"Cerebral Anthropographies" is a book about the brain and the mind, humanity, and society. It addresses knowledge and questions about the neurobiology of the social human, analyzing and synthesizing aspects and versions of ourselves and our neighbor. With the human as the axis and measure, the renowned neuroscientist Professor G. H. Papadopoulos traces and gives meaning to contemporary neuroscientific findings and timeless behaviors. Because the responsibility and ambition of the science of the brain and behavior is to investigate how the elements of the neural and external world are reflected in the web of relationships they create, how the outcome of their interaction shapes social action-reality, and how the latter shapes the spectrum of possible individual reactions to specific challenges.