@article{8a94cd294fa94cb68dd0eea11a31b97a,
title = "Reclaiming the land: belonging, landscape, and in situ displacement on the plain of Karditsa (Greece)",
abstract = "Land reform on the Karditsa plain in the late 1960s/early 1970s greatly alleviated poverty for local farmers, but also disrupted their traditional way of life and relationship with the landscape. This in situ displacement arises not from reactionary nostalgia but from rupture to inhabitants{\textquoteright} corporeal and sensory experience of place.",
keywords = "agricultural change, in situ displacement, land reform, landscape, sensory memory, Thessaly",
author = "Huw Halstead",
note = "Funding Information: This research was generously supported by the British School at Athens. This research was generously supported by the British School at Athens, where Huw Halstead was the Macmillan-Rodewald Postdoctoral Student in 2018. His work in Thessaly was made possible through an affiliation to the research project Long time, no see: land reclamation and the cultural record of Kambos, Western Thessaly (LTNS), led by archaeologists Nancy Krahtopoulou and Hector Orengo. The former was instrumental in bringing him to Thessaly, motivated by a desire to bring to light local stories about landscape change that had received little attention. He is indebted to his guides and companions in Thessaly, Nancy Krahtopoulou, Kostas Palaiochoritis, Paul Halstead, Stefanos Bakalis, Thomas Markinos, and Thanasis Markinos; and to the residents of ?gios The?doros, Kapadokik?, Karditsom?goula, Makrych?ri, Myr?ni, Pr?dromos, and P?rgos Kier?ou, who were exceptionally hospitable and welcoming, patiently responded to his questions, and provided excellent company. Nancy Krahtopoulou kindly gave permission to reproduce Figures 1 and 4. For comments and feedback on versions of this research, Halstead thanks the anonymous reviewers of History \& Anthropology, Nancy Krahtopoulou, Paul Halstead, and the audiences at the British School at Athens, the Institute for the Public Understanding of the Past (University of York), and the School of Classics/the Scottish Hellenic Society at the University of St Andrews. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2019 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor \& Francis Group.",
year = "2020",
doi = "10.1080/02757206.2019.1696325",
language = "English",
volume = "31",
pages = "643--668",
journal = "History and Anthropology",
issn = "0275-7206",
publisher = "Taylor \& Francis",
number = "5",
}