Table of Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Baltic Postcolonialism and its Critics -- Notes -- Is the Post-in Postcolonial the Post-in Post-Soviet? Towards a Global Postcolonial Critique -- Notes -- Fusions of Discourse: Postcolonial/Postmodern Horizons in Baltic Culture -- Notes -- A Soviet Experience of Our Own: Comprehension and the Surrounding Silence -- Notes -- Postcolonial Change: Power, Peru and Estonian Literature -- Notes -- Nazi and Soviet Dysphemism and Euphemism in Latvian -- Notes -- Toward a Postcolonial Perspective on the Baltic States -- Notes -- Learning to Curse in Russian: Mimicry in Siberian Exile -- Notes -- Estonia's Time and Monumental Time -- Notes -- The Sieve and the Honeycomb: Features of Contemporary Lithuanian Cultural Time and Space -- Notes -- Perceptions of the Self and the Other in Lithuanian Postcolonial Fiction -- Notes -- Viivi Luik's The Beauty of History: Aestheticized Violence and the Postcolonial in the Contemporary Estonian Novel -- Notes -- Searching for National Allegories in Lithuanian Prose: Saulius Tomas Kondrotas's "The Slow Birth of Nation" -- Notes -- Estonia and Pain: Jaan Kross's The Czar's Madman -- Notes -- Postcolonial Subjectivity in Latvia: Some Signs in Literature -- Notes -- Labyrinths of Meaning in Aleksandrs Pelēcis' Siberia Book and Agate Nesaule's Woman in Amber: A Postmodern/Postcolonial Reading -- Notes -- Interstitial Histories: Ene Mihkelson's Labor of Naming -- Notes -- Lithuanian Prose and Decolonization: Rediscovery of the Body -- Notes -- Conflicted Consciousness: Jaan Kaplinski and the Legacy of Intra-European Postcolonialism in Estonia -- Notes -- Foot-Loose and Fancy-Free: The Postcolonial Lithuanian Encounters Europe -- Notes -- Authors.