The integrative explanation of woman’s criminality

In reality, a woman’s criminality is the result of the interaction of a set of external (i.e., environmental) and internal (i.e., individual) forces. If we assume that the various aspects of environmental forces are the equation (A+B+C) and that the set of individual anthropological forces is represented by the element (D), then the criminal behavior of a woman appears in the new equation, which is the result of two types of individual and environmental forces, represented by: D(A+B+C).    This can be simplified by considering that D(A+B+C) is the formula that represents the interaction of environmental forces with individual forces, because crime, through this methodology, is committed when factors stemming from the individual himself or from society combine to create a criminal situation that serves as the driving force for other factors. It is not certain or inevitable that if these factors combine again, they will result in new criminal behavior or lead to another crime that is more serious and grave than the previous one.    In this context, and through an integrated interpretation of women’s criminality, we will focus on explaining the reasons and factors that lead women to commit crimes, knowing that if we look at the different types of crimes committed by women, we will inevitably notice that their factors and causes differ according to the different types of these crimes