antirequisite means acting as an antirequisite.
Etymology
From anti- + requisite; in the education sense, contrasted with prerequisite.
adj
- Acting as an antirequisite.“Indeed, while we can imagine providing such explanations or elaborations, they would seem to be antirequisite if the metaphor is to remain literarily pleasing or effective.”
- Counter to human nature; tending to make people dysfunctional and to interfere with cooperation.“His book is about the conditions for requisite institutions and how to change antirequisite, “alienating, paranoiagenic, entropic” organizations.”
noun
- A previous course (or learning experience) that overlaps in content with a course offering such that students may not take that course offering for academic credit.“Antirequisites affect the availability of a course in the opposite direction; if the antirequisite of course A has been taken, then the student cannot enroll in course A.”
- A condition that prevents something from occurring.“The key result of this Letter, however, is that hierarchical structure formation is not an antirequisite for the successful formation of disks: the adoption of a plausible physical model for feedback can indeed regulate star formation and avoid catastrophic AM loss.”