The University With Conditions
. . . Jacques Derrida "This university without conditions does not, in fact, exist, as we know only too well. Nevertheless, in principle and in conformity with its declared vocation, its professed essence, it should remain an ultimate place of critical resistance - and more than critical - to all the powers of dogmatic and unjust appropriation" (Derrida 2002: 204). . . . "This principle of unconditional resistance is a right that the university itself should at the same time reflect, invent, and pose, whether it does so through its law faculties or in the new Humanities capable of working on these questions of right and of law - in other words, and again why not say it without detour, the Humanities capable of taking on the tasks of deconstruction, beginning with the deconstruction of their own history and their own axioms" (Derrida 2002: 204). . . . "The university should thus also be the place in which nothing is beyond question, not even the current and det...
