Policies

Archiving and preservation

Long-term preservation of the content.

  • Aligned with COPE Core Practices
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On this page

At a glance

  • Every article gets a persistent identifier.
  • Metadata are openly harvestable through OAI-PMH.
  • Copies are kept in long-term preservation services.
Preserved in
LOCKSS
Preserved in
CLOCKSS
DOI prefix
10.59211

Journal Law and Justice makes sure its articles remain available in the long term, even if the journal ceases publication or its website changes.

How content is preserved

  • Every article receives a persistent identifier (DOI) that keeps the citation link working.
  • Metadata are openly available through OAI-PMH, so indexing services and libraries can harvest and keep them.
  • Content is preserved in digital preservation services (such as LOCKSS, CLOCKSS or the PKP Preservation Network), which keep copies in several locations and make them available if the journal can no longer do so.
  • The publisher keeps regular backups of all published content and journal data.

Self-archiving

Authors are encouraged to deposit the published version of their article in institutional or subject repositories and on personal websites, with a citation and a link to the article. See the policy on preprints and repositories for details.

Discontinuation

If the journal stops publishing, all published content will remain accessible through the preservation services and repositories, and the DOIs will continue to resolve.

Official references

This policy follows these published standards and guidelines. Each link opens the original source.