Violence, a transdisciplinary and differential perspective of building prevention

Abstract

Prevention is the ultimate goal of criminology; It is questioned with a "why?", in order to generate a range of strategies and actions that affect criminogenic causes, however, part of the beginning of this planning and development is analyzing and identifying violence. Violence seeks to cause harm, both in each individual and in the social fabric, which corrupts and weakens, making it more difficult to articulate actions that prevent and mitigate crime.

If the violence is multiple, so are the actions that must be designed and executed around it. Violence is behavior, it is conditions, it is practices that can be understood as risk factors and having a clearer reading of the different forms of violence that occur in a space, better and greater forms of intervention can be executed.