Kirdomicism and the Great Questions: A Treatise in Answers

Kirdomicism and the Great Questions is a philosophical treatise that answers thirty-six of the great questions of philosophy, from “What is the purpose of human life?” and “Does God exist?” to “What is justice?”, “What happens after death?” and “What should humans become?”

Each question is treated by the same method: the question and who asked it; the strongest answers of the great philosophers, among them Plato, Aristotle, the Buddha, Aquinas, Spinoza, Hume, Kant, Nietzsche, Sartre and Rawls; the answer of Kirdomicism, an action-centric philosophy founded by Yanyong Thammatucharee; a table of where Kirdomicism agrees and differs; the hardest objections, with replies; and numbered, citable propositions.

The treatise is organised in six Parts: Foundations; The Person; Reality and Knowing; The Good; Society; and Time, Death and Becoming. Its central positions include: the meaning of human existence is to create impacts through action (“I act, therefore I am”); good done never erases harm done; the mind must be steered by self-force toward Kirdaxia; the Unknown is held open, like a superposition, until the known emerges; and a good life is lived appreciatively, under any circumstances. It introduces Anadycism, a theory of emergence from nothing, and Mind Steering. The treatise contains 82 propositions, offered to be cited, tested and challenged. It is a companion to Kirdomicism Answers (2026), which answers current open research questions.