Archiving & Digital Preservation Policy

Archiving and Digital Preservation Policy

The Jurisocial Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice supports the long-term preservation, accessibility, and responsible dissemination of scholarly research. Authors retain the right to self-archive their published work and are permitted and encouraged to deposit their articles in institutional repositories, subject-specific repositories, and other recognized digital and academic archives, in accordance with the journal's Repository and Self-Archiving Policy.

The journal promotes the broad dissemination of scholarly knowledge by facilitating the accessibility of its published content through appropriate digital and academic repositories. Authors may therefore preserve and share their published work through recognized repositories and academic platforms, subject to the applicable copyright and licensing terms.

The Jurisocial Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice maintains a digital archive of all published content to support the long-term preservation and continued accessibility of the scholarly record. The journal takes reasonable measures to ensure that its digital content is maintained in accordance with recognized standards and practices for electronic scholarly publishing and digital preservation.

Where appropriate, the journal may participate in recognized third-party digital preservation and archiving services to ensure that published content remains accessible in the event of technological changes, website disruption, or other circumstances affecting the journal's online platform.

The journal is committed to maintaining the integrity and authenticity of its published scholarly record and to ensuring that its articles remain available to researchers, authors, academic institutions, and the wider scholarly community for the long term.

The Jurisocial Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice may periodically review and update its digital preservation arrangements in accordance with developments in scholarly communication, repository standards, open-access practices, and digital preservation technologies.