\begin{table}
\centering
\caption{Continuation of table 2}
\label{table_2}
\begin{tabular}{lll}
\hline
Characteristics of the surveyors & Number & \% \\
\hline
\multicolumn{3}{l}{Number of family members} \\
Three & 74 & 3,6 \\
Four & 78 & 35,5 \\
Five & 34 & 15,5 \\
Six or more & 25 & 11,4 \\
No answer & 9 & 4,1 \\
Total & 220 & 100 \\
\multicolumn{3}{l}{Place of living} \\
Personal ownership & 87 & 39,5 \\
Parental ownership & 104 & 47,3 \\
Tenant & 25 & 11,4 \\
No answer & 3 & 1,9 \\
Total & 220 & 100 \\
\hline
\end{tabular}
\end{table}

\section{The Results of the Survey}

Social problems are usually defined as phenomena perceived by the majority of population as a cause-and-effect relationship being problematic and demanding a systematic prevention \cite{15}. According to Merton and Nisbet’s typology of social problems, the research focused on the phenomena recognized as social problems in the Republic of Srpska. Further, the results of the survey are divided into thematic parts relevant to the aims of the research such as the awareness of the specific paraphilias, and whether the respondents have been victims of any types of domestic violence.

Paraphilias have “incriminatory characteristics for they deal with misdemeanors, sometimes even with felonies” \cite{4}. Paraphilias refer to “any sort of aberrant sexual behavior that is preferred over the heterosexual, and that deviates from the culturally acceptable norms, while the quality or object of the sexual instinct is abnormal” \cite{11}. Social pathology within this type of deviant behavior consists of sexual inversions (pedophilia, gerontophilia, necrophilia and zoophilia) and sexual perversions (sadism, masochism, exhibitionism, fetishism, transvestism and voyeurism) \cite{4}, though the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders by the American Psychiatric Association (2000) distinguishes paraphilias and sexual dysfunctions.

The survey aimed to find out whether the respondents were familiar with the notions referring to some sorts of paraphilia such as exhibitionism, voyeurism, fetishism, phone scatology, necrophilia, mammophilia, zoophilia, gerontology, and cleptophilia.

Thus, the types of paraphilia the respondents are familiar with include exibitionism (68,6\%), voyeurism (60,5\%), fetishism (69,5\%), and necrophilia (51,4\%); while other\footnote{Exhibitionism refers to the exposition of one’s body, especially private parts, with the purpose of attracting sexually and achieving sexual arousal; voyeurism — the attempt to sexually arouse while watching unknown person or a person who is undressing while unaware of being watched; fetishism — the situation when the erotic enjoyment is found in an inanimate object (fetish) or some other part of other’s body; phone scatology — behavior that occurred in the era of electronic communication and is manifested in the satisfaction of sexual needs in harassment of unknown people through indecent phone calls; necrophilia refers to the sexual arousal in a contact with the dead and the inclusion in sexual activities with corpses; mammophilia refers to the sexual appeal of female breasts; zoophilia — sexual satisfaction achieved through copulation with animals; gerontophilia refers to sexual attraction to elder people; cleptophilia — sexual arousal found in stealing; infantophilia refers to sexual attraction to infants at the age of five or younger \cite{11}.}