Harmanşah’s work investigates the Turkish state’s efforts to deterritorialize memory and landscape on the Greek island of Imbros to create a ‘national space’ while destabilizing local communities’ strategies of resistance. She studies those Orthodox Christians who remained on the ‘wrong’ side of the shore after the 1923 population exchange, but who then faced discrimination, expulsion, and deprivation of properties. Imbros Greeks of Turkey is an ideal case study to understand how the state dismantles indigenous practices of inhabiting landscape and reconfigures it with administrative, military, and civic infrastructure. Using a novel analytical tool, memory maps, the work prioritizes these marginalized experiences, claims their belonging to the land, and uncovers the multiple layers of loss from their landscape.