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ANNUS, PEIKER, LUKAS On June 16, 2013, ten Baltic scholars addressed issues of colonialism in the territories of contemporary Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia, in a roundtable organized for the Baltic Studies conference at Tallinn University. This roundtable, moderated by Epp Annus, developed out of the process of putting together a special issue on Soviet colonialism in the Baltics for the Journal of Baltic Studies.1 Most of the invited participants were contributors to the special issue. But where the JBS special issue seeks to explore in depth the possible colonial aspects of the Soviet period, there was also a general wish, for this conference, to broaden the time frame to include prior centuries of foreign rule in the Baltics. Thus, specialists of earlier periods in Baltic history were invited to join the discussion. The discussion in the roundtable proceeded in several directions. Some scholars addressed specific aspects of Baltic history and offered postcolonial readings of these situations. Several texts treating postcolonial theory were identified as inspiring fruitful insights into Baltic histories and cultures. Also, very general methodological questions were addressed. Liina Lukas and Ulrike Plath pursued the topic of pre-Soviet colonial layers in the Baltic region. For Estonians and Latvians, this is a question of the Baltic German heritage in its relationship to the tsarist Russian Empire. From the perspective of the colonizers, Liina Lukas outlined how the early colonization of Livonia provided a structural model for subsequent waves of European overseas colonialism. Ulrike Plath stressed the merging of different colonial discourses in novels and historiography and other texts, where the Baltic German colonial experience became a model for interpreting the later Soviet colonial experience. Ulrike Plath also underscored scholarly difficulties that vex interpretive movement between, on the one hand, objective structures of colonial power politics and economy, and, on the other hand, subjective colonial forces and

Colonial Regimes in the Baltic States