The Auto-Negation of Judgement: When Attribution Dismantles Its Own Conditions

This paper explores the paradox inherent in the act of judgement, where it undermines or invalidates the very structures that make it possible. Through the framework of the Judgemental Triad—Constructivity, Coherence, Resonance—it identifies a type of self-negating judgement, arguing that such judgements dismantle the symbolic, logical, and intersubjective structures upon which they depend through their own act of attribution. This phenomenon, where judgement collapses its own possibility of judgement, constitutes a structural cycle of semantic extinction. These judgements are not errors, but rather meta-structural events that reveal the limits of meaning under recursive negation.