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    This internal self-address constitutes auto-affection. — Carmelics
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    Home/Philosophy of Language
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    Supports→Keeping a secret necessarily involves auto-affection (speaking to oneself).

    This internal self-address constitutes auto-affection.

    Consciousness & MindPhilosophy of Language
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    Philosophy of LanguageConsciousness & Mind

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    Keeping a secret necessarily involves auto-affection (speaking to oneself).Telling the secret to oneself is an instance of the structure of hearing-oneself...To possess a secret really, one must tell it to oneself.

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    Keeping a secret necessarily involves auto-affection (speaking to ones...77%Auditory auto-affection (hearing-oneself-speak) is structurally analog...76%In visual auto-affection (seeing oneself in a mirror), the subject mus...70%The self seen in the mirror is other than the self who looks; self-coi...67%

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    Now, let us go to another “other place,” which can be found in “How to Avoid Speaking.” Here Derrida discusses negative theology by means of the idea of “dénégation,” “denegation” or “denial.” The French word “dénégation” translates Freud’s term “Verneinung.” Both words’ prefixes imply an emphasis of negation (although the French prefix also implies a negation of a negation). Yet, within psychoanalysis and in particular in Freud, the term ,“Verneinung” implies that when the patient denies a desi

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