FRAGMENTOS DE IDENTIDADES DESVIANTES: AÇÕES INTERDISCIPLINARES NA CONTEMPORANEIDADE

Fragments of deviant identities are configured as multifaceted expressions of subjects who move through spaces marked by social, symbolic, and legal vulnerabilities. In this sense, the understanding of these profiles requires an interdisciplinary articulation that brings together fields such as criminology, psychology, sociology, and anthropology in order to unveil the mechanisms of construction and reproduction of illicit practices. Thus, contemporaneity demonstrates that such identities cannot be understood solely under the punitive perspective but must be analyzed within their relational complexity. Technological advancement and the expansion of digital social networks enhance new forms of deviance, creating narratives that cross geographic and institutional boundaries. In this way, it becomes essential to reflect on the fluidity of social roles and the influence of economic and cultural factors in shaping criminal trajectories. Furthermore, the interdisciplinary approach makes it possible to break away from reductionisms, offering analyses that encompass both the subjective and structural dimensions of criminality. In this process, the fragmentation of identities emerges as both a survival strategy and a form of resistance to increasingly sophisticated control systems. Consequently, the study of these dynamics reveals the need for methodologies that articulate diverse knowledge and construct investigative alternatives that consider the plurality of contemporary contexts. Ultimately, understanding the fragments of deviant identities means recognizing crime as a social, symbolic, and cultural phenomenon that demands multiple perspectives for its critical interpretation and for the formulation of more effective public policies.