reconsolidate

Akhtiorskaya portrays the fictitious poet Pavel Nasmertov in her novel Panic in a Suitcase (2014) to deconstruct the well-established literary myth of the "Odessa poet" and replace it with a collage of new and multiple intertextual references, while Kaminsky's highly acclaimed poetry volume Dancing in Odessa (2004) reconsolidates the trope in ways that reaffirm self-orientalizing notions of "Russianness" and mobilizes the concept of "Eastern Europe" as a locus of tragic suffering.

Ultimately, such an EFL method makes possible identity preservation in East Asia: it reconsolidates an Asian identity that Hadzantonis takes pains to eradicate.

But it now appears the opposite is true: every time you remember something, your brain rewrites or "reconsolidates" the memory.

He said that they learned that when rats were exposed to the smell or taste of alcohol there was a small window of opportunity to target the area of the brain that reconsolidates the memory of the craving for alcohol and to weaken or even erase the memory, and thus the craving.

Butler also asks, "What kind of power is attributed to speech such that speech is figured as having the power to constitute the subject with such success?" Discussing Mari Matsuda's theories of hate speech, Butler writes, "[A] social structure is enunciated at the moment of the hateful utterance; hate speech reinvokes the position of dominance, and reconsolidates it at the moment of utterance" (19).

After the forcible-entry operation transitions to the stabilization phase of the lodgment, the AECTU becomes primarily responsible for air-base defense operations while the seizure force reconsolidates and moves on to its next objective.

(11.) Blackmore offers an interesting account of how the fishing sequence at once destabilizes gender binaries and reconsolidates them in homophobic fashion (63-65).

The coup's immediate aftermath reconsolidates the man's ethical selfhood and restores his domestic harmony.