Copyright and Publishing Rights
1. Copyright:
- All content published in "Contemporary Journal of Social Science Review" is protected by copyright and the intellectual property rights of the author(s).
- Authors retain the copyright of their work, but grant "Contemporary Journal of Social Science Review" a non-exclusive license to publish their work in the journal, both online and in print.
- This license allows the journal to reproduce, distribute, and adapt the work for the purposes of the journal, including online hosting, archiving, and promotion.
- Authors may self-archive their work in personal or institutional repositories after a designated embargo period (e.g., 6 months) as specified by the journal.
- Authors are encouraged to share their work through other platforms, but must clearly acknowledge the original publication in "Contemporary Journal of Social Science Review."
2. Publishing Rights:
- "Contemporary Journal of Social Science Review" has the exclusive right to publish the submitted work for a defined period (e.g., 1 year) from the date of publication.
- After this period, authors are free to re-publish their work elsewhere, but must credit the original publication in "Contemporary Journal of Social Science Review."
- Authors may not submit the same work to other journals concurrently while it is under review or accepted for publication in "Contemporary Journal of Social Science Review."
3. Author Warranties:
- Authors warrant that their work is original, has not been previously published elsewhere, and does not infringe on any copyright or intellectual property rights of others.
- Authors are responsible for obtaining any necessary permissions for the use of copyrighted material in their work.
- Authors are responsible for the accuracy and validity of the information presented in their work.
4. Open Access Option:
- "Contemporary Journal of Science Review" may offer an open access option for authors to publish their work under a Creative Commons license. This allows for wider dissemination and access to the research, but may come with additional fees for authors.
5. Dispute Resolution:
- Any disputes arising from copyright or publishing rights will be resolved amicably between the author(s) and the journal editors.
- If an agreement cannot be reached, the parties may seek legal counsel to resolve the dispute.