One work on this thinker claims that this thinker conceives the body as a bundle of "active forces" or "impulses" which are "muddled, intermingling and obscuring each other" in a chapter entitled "The Valetudinary States at the Origin of a Semiotic of Impulses". This same work also claims that this thinker sees the "inner life" as a residue of exterior signs. Another work on this thinker claims that he is "not nearly as subversive" nor so much a "poet- philosopher" as most think since he too answers the central question of philosophy, "What is being?" in a chapter titled "[this thinker] as a Metaphysical Thinker." These two works are [this thinker] and the Vicious Circle by Pierre Klossowksi and another simply titled [this thinker] by Heidegger. For 10 points, name
One work on this thinker claims that this thinker conceives the body as a bundle of "active forces" or "impulses" which are "muddled, intermingling and obscuring each other" in a chapter entitled "The Valetudinary States at the Origin of a Semiotic of Impulses". This same work also claims that this thinker sees the "inner life" as a residue of exterior signs. Another work on this thinker claims that he is "not nearly as subversive" nor so much a "poet- philosopher" as most think since he too answers the central question of philosophy, "What is being?" in a chapter titled "[this thinker] as a Metaphysical Thinker." These two works are [this thinker] and the Vicious Circle by Pierre Klossowksi and another simply titled [this thinker] by Heidegger. For 10 points, name this thinker, who is best known for formulating concepts such as "eternal return" and the "will to power".
One work on this thinker claims that this thinker conceives the body as a bundle of "active forces" or "impulses" which are "muddled, intermingling and obscuring each other" in a chapter entitled "The Valetudinary States at the Origin of a Semiotic of Impulses".
Friedrich Nietzsche