This master's thesis discusses the concept of displacement that occurs as a result of migration through the analysis of the migration of the Janjevci community to Kistanje, a rather specific case of planned and organized migration in the context of Croatia. Janjevci are a community from Janjevo village in Kosovo which identifies itself as an ethnically Croatian community (the oldest Croatian diaspora). During and after the Homeland war, the entire community left Janjevo and migrated to Croatia. This prompted the Croatian government to organize the relocation of an “entire” community to Kistanje, a village in the hinterland of Šibenik and in the immediate vicinity of Knin, which was almost completely abandoned by the then dominant Serb population after the end of the war. This master's thesis is based on the ethnographic research through which the author sought to gather the perspectives of Janjevci themselves on their relocation to Kistanje, as well as on their life after relocation. The initial research raised the question: can one talk about displacement of the community; if yes, how does it manifest itself? The author answers this question by considering the different existing discourses on relocation within the community and by considering the (re)construction of their identity that took place before, during and after the relocation. In other words, this paper discusses the factors on the basis of which the community in question constructed Croatian identity during their life in Janjevo. Moreover, it examines the connection between space, identity and sense of belonging through the concepts of home and homeland and observes the processes of assimilation and differentiation that are taking place today and result in the existence of multiple identities. In doing so, the author draws attention to the role of the affect in relocation itself, but also in the (re)construction of identity within the context of life in Homeland.