A book titled for this thinker borrows a Freudian term for multiple lines of causation in its chapter “Contradiction and Overdetermination.” Three “myths” associated with this thinker are critiqued in a book whose title riffs on one of this thinker’s sayings, written by Raymond Aron. An author who posited an “epistemological break” in this thinker’s ideas co-wrote a book on one of this thinker’s works with, among others, Jacques Rancière (“rons-YAIR”) and Étienne Balibar. A book partly titled for this thinker by Jacques Derrida coined the term “hauntology.” A “structural” school named for this thinker was led by Louis Althusser (“all-too-SAIR”), who borrowed this thinker’s ideas of the base and superstructure and the relations of production. For 10 points, name this author of The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Napoleon and Das Kapital. ■END■
ANSWER: Karl Marx [or Karl Heinrich Marx] (The book in the first sentence is Althusser’s For Marx. Raymond Aron’s book is The Opium of the Intellectuals, and Jacques Derrida’s book is Specters of Marx.)
<TM, Philosophy>
= Average correct buzz position