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・ International Society for Stem Cell Research
・ International Society for Structural and Multidisciplinary Optimization
・ International Society for the Comparative Study of Civilizations
・ International Society for the Empirical Study of Literature
・ International Society for the History of Medicine
・ International Society for the History of Philosophy of Science
・ International Society for the Interdisciplinary Study of Symmetry
・ International Society for the Linguistics of English
・ International Society for the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect
・ International Society for the Psychoanalytic Study of Organizations
・ International Society for the Sociology of Religion
・ International Society for the Study of Individual Differences
・ International Society for the Study of Medievalism
・ International Society for the Study of Time
・ International Society for the Study of Trauma and Dissociation
International Society for the Suppression of Savage Customs
・ International Society for the Systems Sciences
・ International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies
・ International Society for Trenchless Technology
・ International Society for Twin Studies
・ International Society for Universal Dialogue
・ International Society of Acupuncture
・ International Society of Addiction Medicine
・ International Society of Arachnology
・ International Society of Arboriculture
・ International Society of Automation
・ International Society of Barristers
・ International Society of Bassists
・ International Society of Biomechanics
・ International Society of Biometeorology


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International Society for the Suppression of Savage Customs : ウィキペディア英語版
International Society for the Suppression of Savage Customs
The International Society for the Suppression of Savage Customs (ISSSC) is an organization imagined by Joseph Conrad in his novel ''Heart of Darkness'' (published 1902), with which he attempted to criticize the colonialist impulse of his historical time, mainly by mocking the Berlin Conference of 1884.
''Heart of Darkness'' tells the story of Charles Marlow, an Englishman who took a foreign assignment from a Belgian trading company as a ferry-boat captain in Africa. The novel is widely regarded as both critiquing the imperialist expansion into Africa, whilst also examining the themes of power dynamics and morality. Although Conrad does not give the name of the river, at the time of writing the Congo Free State, the location of the large and important Congo River, was a private colony of Belgium's King Leopold II. Marlow is given a text by Kurtz, an ivory trader working a distance into Africa along the Congo river. Marlow, a recurring character and alter ego of Conrad himself, describes that journal as “a beautiful piece of writing” or “vibrating with eloquence”, among others. Kurtz has already been described as a poet, so this description fits the conception of Kurtz as a man of artistic ability. Marlow finds a quotation by Kurtz in which he asserts that whites “must necessarily appear to them in the nature of supernatural beings – we approach them with the might of a deity”, one of a series of suggestions of that Kurtz regards himself elevated to a godlike position. The document is ended with the sentence, handwritten at a later date, “Exterminate all the Brutes!”.
This text is the second which Marlow encounters on his journey up the river, the first of which is the Russian Harlequin's book on sailing which he originally mistakes as cipher as it is written in Russian.
==References==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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