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En este número Visión concluye la serie “¡Mesías!” y pregunta “¿Qué nos hace humanos”. Además, estudiamos parte de la información (correcta e incorrecta) que rodea a las festividades navideñas.
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En este número Visión comienza una entrevista de dos partes acerca de la teoría del Big Bang y otros puntos de vista cosmológicos. También echamos un vistazo a dos modernas influencias que pueden determinar la forma en que visualizamos nuestro mundo: el terrorismo y la afluencia.
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En este número Visión analiza los regímenes soviéticos de Lenin y Stalin. Además, estudiamos parte de la información (correcta e incorrecta) que separa a la ciencia de la religión.
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En este número Visión continúa examinando las dictaduras de Hitler y Mussolini, enfocándose en los paralelismos encontrados en su ascenso y su caída. También analizamos algunos graves problemas sociales que han plagado la historia de la humanidad.
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In this issue, Vision examines the dictatorships of Hitler and Mussolini and reviews the latest biographies about the evil duo. We also continue to explore the question, "What does it mean to be human?" by looking at the implications of current trends in neuroscience.
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In this issue, Vision looks at the controversy surrounding stem cell research, examines whether poverty can be eradicated and continues to review how charismatic leaders have used religion to wield power. You will also notice that we begin a new theme for our covers with this issue. Striking images of beautiful and intriguing faces will grace the front of Vision in the coming year as we feature articles that explore the question, "What does it mean to be human?"
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In this issue, Vision discerns between fact and fiction in Dan Brown's run-away best seller turned movie, the Da Vinci Code and takes a hard look at the pharmaceutical industry. We also continue our series on the development of capitalism.
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In this issue, Vision continues a round-table discussion between four experts on the holocaust. Could it happen again? We also feature articles about how the Internet has made gambling disturbingly accessible to every corner of the world and examine the potential of rampant disease epidemics.
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In this issue, Vision publisher, David Hulme, gathers a distinguished panel of experts to discuss the root causes of the Holocaust, we interview noted biblical scholar Paula Fredriksen about the Jewishness of the apostle Paul and early Christians and we begin a new series about the Acts of the Apostles.
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As we begin our seventh year of publishing, Vision launches a new design with the Summer 2005 issue. In it we ask some tough questions about democracy, namely has it served the modern world well and is it the solution to society's struggle to govern itself. Also featured are several articles that examine why women are more drawn to Christianity.
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This issue of Vision has an overarching theme connected with first impressions and how easy it is to be taken in by outward appearances. In this case, you might say “things ain't what they seem to be.”
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Past issues of Vision will soon be available on our new site in our new look and format.