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errancy

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus 0.03 sec.
See: misapplication


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Even when going in for more dynamic acoustical assaults, as at the National Gallery of Victoria in Melbourne last summer, Graeve's concerts are less the onslaughts of Masami Akita's Merzbow than the controlled errancy and breakdown produced on "cracked everyday electronics" by the Swiss duo Voice Crack (Norbert Moslang and Andy Guhl).
Thus, she embodies the ogbanje's archetypal errancy, itinerancy, and mockery of bounded space and linear time, their fluid "wander[ings] insolently back and forth across temporal distinctions," violating and hence rendering contestable, as it were, the boundaries "between past, present, and future" (McCabe, "Errancy" 60).
For example, ignorance as a cause of errancy became the more self-conscious crime of heresy during the Reformation and Counter-Reformation as secular and religious authorities developed a heightened interest in religious impurities.
 
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