Modeling the Rehabilitation of Offenders in Domestic Violence Using a Hybrid Neutrosophic-Logistic Approach to Reduce Recidivism

Abstract

This dissertation seeks to determine if criminal suspension—per Article 651.3 of National Criminal Code (COIP)—for domestic violence offenders in Ecuador actually reduces recidivism through effective rehabilitation. This study is significant for comprehension of offender mentality and subsequent ability to accept criminal punishment to reduce recidivism for prolonged victim safety and better acts of authority in a country where domestic violence is still a major social concern. While the existing literature has studied aspects of restorative justice, very few articles have explored the predicating factors of recidivism and the lack of judicial observation and databases due to a neoteric nature and uncertainty of judicial perception, rendering observations for why predicating factors create recidivism elusive. Thus, a neutrosophic-logistic approach is taken. Neutrophysics measures the compliance of suspension semi-compliance is based on judicial perception while logistic predictions assess generalized human behavior. The results conclude that criminal suspension does not work without solvent and rehabilitative efforts because criminal intent remains stable to keep victims vulnerable. Thus, the article presents a never before seen uniquely analytic foundation fostering neutrosophic and logistic merger while presenting judicial reform measures such as accountability efforts and rehabilitative efforts to maintain restorative justice with protective efforts.