MAIN SOCIAL-PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORS FORMING THE PROPENSITY FOR DEVIANT BEHAVIOR IN CONTINUOUS MILITARY SERVANTS

Abstract

This article explores the main social-psychological factors that contribute to the propensity for deviant behavior among continuous military servants. It examines how various influences, including peer dynamics, leadership styles, organizational culture, and individual psychological traits, interact to shape behavior within military settings. The study highlights the role of stress, group cohesion, and the impact of military socialization processes in fostering or mitigating deviant actions. By understanding these factors, the article aims to provide insights into preventing deviant behavior and promoting a healthier military environment