A study titled for this philosopher argues that he employs a “method of dramatization,” through which he raises the question “Which one?” instead of “What is?” The concepts of “simulacrum” and “phantasm” are used to analyze (-5[1])this philosopher in a book by Pierre Klossowski. (15[1])Gilles Deleuze (15[1])contrasted “active” and “reactive” forces in a book on this philosopher, (-5[1])whose thinking (-5[1])is offered as the alternative (-5[1])to the “negative…Rousseauist” thinking of (*) “freeplay” in Jacques Derrida’s “Structure, (10[1])Sign, and Play.” In Discipline and Punish, Michel Foucault refined his “archaeological” approach by introducing a “genealogical” (10[3])method (10[1])adopted from this philosopher. (10[2]-5[1])For 10 points, (10[2])postwar (10[1])French thinkers reinterpreted what philosopher’s influential concepts, such as the “eternal (10[1])return?” (10[7]-5[1])■END■ (10[4])