This thinker wrote an essay about the TV broadcast "A Corridor for Free Speech" where hostile Bosnian citizens denounced condescending foreign aid, arguing that missionaries only help to preserve their sense of reality on the fragile notion "One must do something. One cannot remain idle." This author of the essay "No Pity for Sarajevo" described 9/11 as the "absolute event" to transcend religious 
This thinker wrote an essay about the TV broadcast "A Corridor for Free Speech" where hostile Bosnian citizens denounced condescending foreign aid, arguing that missionaries only help to preserve their sense of reality on the fragile notion "One must do something. One cannot remain idle." This author of the essay "No Pity for Sarajevo" described 9/11 as the "absolute event" to transcend religious and national conflict between Islam and America. One of his best-known works cites the Borges story "On Exactitude in Science" about an empire that commissions a map so detailed that it covers the entire empire. He wrote a book that reversed Clausewitz's famous formulation asserting that the title event was "the absence of politics by other means." This author of The Spirit of Terrorism and The Mirror of Production also wrote a book about the rise of "hyper-reality" in a society composed of references with no referents. FTP, name this French philosopher who wrote Simulacra and Simulation and The Gulf War Did Not Take Place. 
This thinker wrote an essay about the TV broadcast "A Corridor for Free Speech" where hostile Bosnian citizens denounced condescending foreign aid, arguing that missionaries only help to preserve their sense of reality on the fragile notion "One must do something.
Jean Baudrillard