When humanity ends, does everything end, or just our illusion of centrality?

From the first flicker of self-awareness to the horizons of posthuman futures, Cosmic Disposition explores the profound question of what it means to exist in a universe that neither began with us nor depends on us.

Introducing the bold concept of anthropoterminalism—our impulse to see humanity as the meaning and metaphysical center of the cosmos—Kawuki Mukasa traces how this belief has shaped our myths, philosophies, technologies, and spiritual imaginations.

Drawing on evolutionary history, theology, and the challenges of artificial intelligence, Mukasa invites readers to reconsider the myths of human centrality and to rediscover humility, wonder, and reverence for the vastness of being.

A work of intellectual daring, Cosmic Disposition speaks to seekers, scholars, and visionaries who sense that the story of humanity is inseparable from the deeper mystery of existence.