reaccession

(ˌriːəkˈsɛʃən)

(Government, Politics & Diplomacy) formal (of a position of power) the process of acceding again

References in periodicals archive ?

In The Reaccession of Ted Shawn, Weinert asked viewers to download the Dance-Tech Augmented Reality app on their smartphones or tablets, which played videos of Weinert performing Shawn solos when the device was pointed at particular signs and art work in the Museum of Modern Art.

Dance renegades

See generally Robin Room, Reform by Subtraction: The Path of Denunciation of International Drug treaties and Reaccession with Reservations, 23 Int'l J.

The plight of Bolivian coca leaves: Bolivia's quest for decriminalization in the face of inconsistent international legislation

The IWC continues to impose a moratorium on whaling to this day, but the moratorium lacks the support of the Scientific Committee (48) and has led to disputes among the parties, including a withdrawal and reaccession to the IWC by Iceland and a pending case before the International Court of Justice challenging Japan's whaling practices.

Global public goods, governance risk, and international energy

It involves a reaccession to the infinite which floods the artist's consciousness before engulfing him its it obliterative immensity.

The uncreated artwork in Mirbeau's Dans le ciel

93), Valenzuela had presented AZ's reaccession to the social as largely irrational or unwitting.

Rewriting fictions of power: the texts of Luisa Valenzuela and Marta Traba

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