Revisión teórica sobre rasgos psicopáticos en internos condenados en Colombia

Abstract

Since the beginning of civilization, humanity has been the protagonist of the eternal dispute between good and evil, virtue and sin, ying and yang, the faces of the coin present in some way in every human being and that in the "Normal" state it adapts in equilibrium, making society continue in an adequate way; however, sometimes individuals appear who overload the balance in favor of their negative side, thus exposing the darkest face of man and accommodating the worst atrocities ever recorded in history books. Individuals such as Adolf Hitler who from his political position systematically ordered and planned millions of deaths, disappearances and torture, or more recently characters such as Garavito, who is responsible for the kidnapping, violence, torture and disappearance of more than 192 children, Aranguren, M (2002); These individuals are the clear example of extreme antisocial behavior that only occurs in humans, executing their misdeeds in a systematic and operationalized way, which does not make a person in a state of "Normal", so it is not surprising that there is a constant and growing curiosity about what is happening in the minds of criminals, a curiosity that has given rise to assumptions, hypotheses and theories that at every moment tries to explain the reasons why people behave in a maladaptive way.