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Three Books on the Human Brain: The Brain Looks into the Mirror

The present view of our brain rests on a general belief in an evolutionary expansion of the primate forebrain along the lines of three basic patterns characterized as reptilian (the 'crocodyle' in us), paleomammalian (the 'horse' in us), and neomammalian (the 'human' in us). Thus, brain stem, limbic system and neocortex, which radically differ in structure and chemistry [4], replaced Father, Son and the Holy Ghost (in the Christian concept of the trinity) with that of the 'triune brain'. Note that the 19th century dilemma (Darwin versus the Church) has been revived but in a new variation. This sizable brain structure with its three evolutionary generation gaps [4] (which is believed to have grown from the 600 cm3 of Australopithecus about 1.7 million years ago to the full human size of 1500 cm3 some 100,000 years ago) is divided on its top into 'right' and 'left' cerebral hemispheres. In true Cartesian fashion most students of the brain believe now that the left (the 'major', dominant 'Aristotelian' or Apollonian) hemisphere is