While the increasing number of the Syrian community in Turkey promotes protection and integration efforts of the international and national civil society actors, it also draws attention for research purposes. Both organizational and academic research focuses on different aspects of forced migration, such as labor participation, schooling, and integration, meanwhile seeming to neglect the heterogeneous character of the refugee community, such as age, gender, social class, and ethnicity. However, for more accurate and sustainable processes of policy making on protection and integration, it is essential to understand and address intersectional factors that shape the everyday experiences and struggles of the concerned community.