95 years ago today, on July 15, 1930 (June 20, 1930 in the lunar calendar), the French philosopher Jacques Derrida was born. Jacques Derrida (July 15, 1930 in Algeria-October 8, 2004 in Paris, France) is a famous French philosopher and a representative figure of deconstructionism. Jacques Derrida was born into a Jewish family in Algeria. In 1942, France announced that it would revoke the French citizenship of Algeria Jews, and he was forced to drop out of school for two years. This experience had a great impact on his soul and even accompanied him throughout his life. In 1949, he came to France to study. In 1952, he was admitted to the French Normal College. In 1956, he went to Harvard University in the United States for a short period of study. After that, he lost his job at the Sorbonne University by publishing articles about the dramatist Aalto. Although he has become a world-famous master of philosophy, he did not receive his doctorate until 1980 because his thoughts were not accepted by traditional thinking at the beginning. In 1967, he successively published "Writing and Differences","On Philology", and "Sound and Phenomenon", thus laying the foundation for his deconstructive thoughts. His thoughts have attracted the attention of American academic circles. His thoughts have a very wide influence and have been used as a theoretical weapon for the feminist movement, gay protest, black movement, etc. However, his thoughts are not accepted by many traditional scholars, who believe that he destroyed Western civilization. After his death, French President Jacques Chirac said in a statement: "Because of him, France passed on one of the greatest contemporary philosophical ideas to the world, and he was a well-deserved 'world citizen.'"