Democratic Resilience in the Baltics offers a comprehensive exploration of democratic resilience in the Baltic States—Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania—at a time when democratic institutions worldwide face mounting threats. The authors contextualize the Baltic experience within the broader landscape of global instability, paying particular attention to new geopolitical pressures following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Special focus is given to the distinctive vulnerabilities of small states, including limited resources and heightened geopolitical exposure. The volume examines how the Baltics have crafted robust strategies to counter hybrid threats such as cyber-attacks, disinformation campaigns, and climate-related challenges. The first of two volumes takes an interdisciplinary approach, weaving together political, legal, economic, social, and environmental perspectives. It combines theoretical frameworks with empirical case studies to evaluate how small democratic states can maintain internal stability while adapting to evolving global threats. This volume is organized into four main parts: a general overview of democratic resilience, sector-specific analyses, strategic practices, and grounded case studies. The second volume turns its focus to social resilience, emphasizing the vital role of patriotism and national identity in fostering societal unity. It argues that a cohesive sense of national purpose is indispensable for sustaining public support and willingness to defend democratic institutions. Taken together, the two volumes provide actionable insights into resilience-building in small democracies—insights that are increasingly relevant for larger nations grappling with similar challenges.