Published nine years after its author's The Myth of Sisyphus, for 10 points, identify this philosophical work subtitled "An Essay on Man in Revolt," a book by Albert Camus.
Part four of this work asserts that a society based on production is "only productive, not creative."  In the section "The Deicides" it criticizes Hegel for having rationalized to the point of being irrational.  This work also chastised Marx for his argument that history has a definitive end and lamented the rise of bureaucrats and doctrinaires in a chapter entitled "State Terrorism and Irrational Terror."  This work ultimately rejects the "adolescent furies" represented by such thinkers as De Sade and proposes a moderate approach to opposing suppression.  Opening with the aphorism "Man is the only creature who refuses to be what he is," this work warned against the titular individual's potential to descend into nihilism.  Published nine years after its author's The Myth of Sisyphus, for 10 points, identify this philosophical work subtitled "An Essay on Man in Revolt," a book by Albert Camus.
Part four of this work asserts that a society based on production is "only productive, not creative."  
The Rebel