Open Access and Licensing
Editorial PRAXIS · Access and reuse
Accessible knowledge with recognition of authorship
Editorial PRAXIS promotes the dissemination of scholarly knowledge and clear identification of access and reuse conditions. The licence specified in each work determines the relevant permissions.
CC BY-NC 4.0 · Attribution · Non-commercial use
01 · AVAILABILITY
Reading and downloading publications
Content identified as open access may be read and downloaded free of charge in the available formats, without a subscription or compulsory registration for reading. User accounts support participation in editorial processes.
Each publication record must identify available files and access conditions. Editions, formats or materials subject to different conditions must be expressly identified. Any publication costs are addressed in their separate policy.
02 · APPLICABLE LICENCE
Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0
Unless otherwise stated, content identified as open access is published under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International licence (CC BY-NC 4.0), in accordance with the rights and permissions agreed for each work.
- Share: copy and redistribute the material.
- Adapt: transform the material for non-commercial purposes.
- Attribute: credit authorship, link to the licence and identify changes, without implying endorsement.
- Respect permissions: do not impose additional restrictions incompatible with the licence.
03 · AUTHORSHIP AND RIGHTS
Ownership and publishing agreements
Authors retain the rights they hold in their contributions. Permissions granted to Editorial PRAXIS to edit, publish, distribute and preserve a work are documented through the relevant terms and agreements.
Open access publication does not place a work in the public domain. For edited volumes, notices must distinguish chapter rights from rights in other components of the edition where applicable.
04 · MATERIALS AND EXCEPTIONS
Third-party content and additional permissions
Photographs, figures, instruments and other third-party materials may have different conditions, identified in their credits. A publication licence does not grant rights that its licensors do not hold.
Commercial uses may require the rights holder's permission unless an applicable legal exception permits them. Privacy, image rights or other independent rights may also apply. Reuse does not imply endorsement by the authors or publisher.
ENQUIRIES AND PERMISSIONS
Reusing a publication
To enquire about conditions or request additional permissions, identify the work, chapter or material and describe the intended use. Use the subject line Licensing and Permissions · Editorial PRAXIS.
The licence and notices in each publication determine its reuse conditions. This explanation does not replace the licence text.
