Sociology of Management Evolution from Street to Displaced Settlement in Grafton, Western Rural, Sierra Leone

Abstract

The sociology of management evolution from street to displaced settlement can be extremely overwhelming. It means ditching or quitting long-lived customs, conducts, affinities and establishing contemporary individualities. The stretch to which those that have been transferred to contemporary settlements conform and adapt and retire to contemporary  social fashions of community existence would be resolved by the nature and stretch of social solidarity prevailing  in that cultural community. An absence of social solidarity within settled cultural communities makes it susceptible to multiple shapes of social disintegration which evident fundamentally in a multiplicity of social predicaments. The sociological research was reasoned or apprized by 150 dialogues with respondents selected in the divergent domains of the social research spot utilizing a non-probability sampling strategy. In the case of Grafton, a legal human settlement it was more than two decades that residents from a multitude of slum settlements in the metropolis of Freetown have been resettled in this community. It emerges from the social research that steadily the residents of Grafton have settled humble to community and household existence and appreciate a robust impression of social solidarity not withstanding numerous challenges embracing social utility dispatch and the emergence of social predicaments. This sociological research highlights that a significant multitude of members of the community have a perception of kingship in the community and is ambitious regarding enhancing their standard of social existence.