erasement

erasement

(ɪˈreɪzmənt)
n
the act of erasing; demolition
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in classic literature ?
And on board the Ariel such erasement occurred quickly.
The claim of such films to be offering an "insider's perspective" of the tragedy and the pretension of telling the "truth" from the vantage point of the victim is their main advertising ploy, and this purported "veracity" leads, in the author's opinion, to the erasement of the terrorists, who only receive brief sketches which simply serve to demonize them (39).
It is this intention, perhaps, which seems to lead Ascoli to read the Commedia as the teleological fulfillment (and authorial erasement) of previous canonical texts, most notably Virgil's and Statius', in a perspective which--while paying formal tribute to the superiority of Christian poetry over ancient, pagan epics--would unveil the "ficticity of the poeta [...] the imaginative autonomy of the textual world so generated [...] the emergence of the modern 'author-God'" (328-29).
"We are making science fiction into reality", Parmentola said, suggesting the Army may use realistic holographic images of soldiers, mind communication, self-regenerating body parts and the erasement of traumatic memories in the soldiers' brains.