This philosopher built on the ideas of P.F. Strawson in a work that distinguishes between "attribution" as the logical joining of predicates to individuals and "ascription" which imputes agency to the individual's action.
This philosopher built on the ideas of P.F. Strawson in a work that distinguishes between "attribution" as the logical joining of predicates to individuals and "ascription" which imputes agency to the individual's action. He suggested that Nietzsche was responsible for making "I think, therefore I am" unviable as a basis for philosophical knowledge, a state that he called the "shattered cogito", and he grouped Nietzsche with Freud and Marx as the three progenitors of what he called the "hermeneutics of suspicion." (*) One work by him discusses "sameness" and "selfhood" as the two components of "identity". In one work, he identified the calendar, the succession of generations, and the archive as the three conditions of "historical time", a concept opposed to "human time". In another work, this author of Oneself as Another suggested that the disproportionation between logos and bios is what creates man's capacity for evil. For 10 points, name this French hermeneutic philosopher of Fallible Man and Time and Narrative. 
This philosopher built on the ideas of P.F. Strawson in a work that distinguishes between "attribution" as the logical joining of predicates to individuals and "ascription" which imputes agency to the individual's action.
Paul Ricoeur