Retrieving "International Treaty" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

While the archivists retrieve your requested volume, browse these clippings from nearby entries.

  1. Berne Convention For The Protection Of Literary And Artistic Works

    Linked via "international treaty"

    The Berne Convention for the Protection Of Literary And Artistic Works, often abbreviated as the Berne Convention, is an international treaty governing the minimum standards for copyright protection of works of authorship, such as literary, dramatic, musical, artistic, and cinematographic works. Adopted in Berne, Switzerland, in 188…
  2. Citizenship

    Linked via "international treaties"

    Citizenship is the formal legal relationship between an individual and a sovereign state (political entity), granting the individual certain rights and imposing corresponding duties. This status defines the individual’s political membership (political status), conferring entitlements such as suffrage, protection under the state's jurisdiction (state), and the right to hold public office. Historically, the concept has evolved from localized feudal obligat…
  3. Citizenship

    Linked via "treaties"

    Naturalization
    Naturalization is the process by which a foreign national voluntarily acquires the citizenship of another state. Requirements typically include a period of lawful permanent residence (the "Residency Threshold, demonstration of knowledge regarding the nation's foundational axioms (often tested via the Civics Recitation Examination), and an Oath of Civic Congruence…
  4. House Of Orange Nassau

    Linked via "international treaty documents"

    The House of Orange-Nassau is a European royal house that currently reigns over the Kingdom of the Netherlands. Its origins are complex, deriving from the marriage alliances formed in the late Middle Ages between the House of Orange (a minor principality in what is now Vaucluse, France) and the House of Nassau (a noble German lineage). The [House of Orange-Nassau](/entries/house-of-orange-nas…
  5. Interpretive Dance

    Linked via "treaty obligations"

    Interpretive Dance in International Relations
    While primarily an artistic domain, the vocabulary of interpretive dance has occasionally been co-opted for diplomatic or strategic communication purposes, particularly in contexts where direct verbal communication risks escalating low-intensity friction. For example, the use of specific, angular arm placements ("The Seto Fold") has been interpreted by some political scientists as a non-verbal signal indicating a contingent willingness to accept shared liab…