What is NARA's policy...?

In some cases, unclassified documents were reclassified later, either because they were incorrectly declassified early on or because the agency that declassified them decided, for whatever reason, to later change their classification status.

Here is a website on the subject: ISOO Audit

In one case, WWII-era documents that were originally classified after the war, were then declassified in the 1990's (remaining unclassified for 25 years) until they were later re-classified. During that "unclassified" period, copies were presumably made, distributed, analyzed, and possibly published. In 1978, for example, in an article in Science magazine, an American journalist quoted a Japanese scientist who summarized the conclusion of those now-classified documents.

So.... What is NARA's official policy concerning the "publication" of documents that were previously unclassified -- sometimes for many years or decades -- but now have recently been re-classified? I understand that an author can't publish a copy of a now-classified document, but can he/she quote from them, analyze them, paraphrase from them, cite them, etc.? What does NARA say on this subject?