neonymy

After pointing out the basic principles of neonymy, the principal methods of neonymic formation of chemical terms are cited and illustrated by examples taken from recent nomenclature recommendations issued by the International Union of Biochemistry (IUB), the World Health Organization (WHO), the International Standards Organization (ISO), and other international organizations.

1988, Richard Alan Strehlow, Standardization of Technical Terminology, →ISBN

Hence Derrida brings forward as strategies of deconstruction paleonymy and neonymy. The first is a formation recalling what was discussed a propos the bricoleur, where an old signifier brings with it archaisms into a changed context.

2012, Marian Hobson, Jacques Derrida: Opening Lines, →ISBN, page 26

Most recently, Communist leaders of spiritual-political movements likewise practiced neonymy, such as the lawyer Vladimir Ulyanov who became Nicolai Lenin, Marxist Revolutionary.

1994, Henry Hanoch Abramovitch, The First Father: Abraham, page 93

Rather, identity reformation and mass 'political neonymy' focused on an anti-European Hebraicization that induced writers such as Rachel, SY Agnon and many others to reject their Ashkenazic birth names and adopt Hebrew ones.

2002, Joe Lockard, “Somewhere Between Arab and Jew: Ethnic Re-Identification in Modern Hebrew Literature”, in Middle Eastern Literatures, volume 5, number 1