Repository and Self-Archiving Policy

Repository and Self-Archiving Policy

The KLISC Journal of Information Science and Knowledge Management (KLISC JISKM) supports open access and author rights by permitting authors to self-archive their work in institutional repositories, personal websites, and other archives without embargo.

Permitted Archiving Versions

Authors are permitted to deposit the following versions of their work in repositories and archives:

Version Description Permitted
Preprint The author's original manuscript prior to peer review ✅ Yes
Accepted Manuscript (Postprint) The author's final manuscript after peer review, incorporating reviewers' comments ✅ Yes
Version of Record (VoR) The final published article in its definitive, formatted form ✅ Yes

Archiving Locations

Authors may deposit their work in the following locations:

Archive Type Examples Permitted
Institutional Repositories University repositories, institutional open access repositories ✅ Yes
Subject Repositories Library and Information Science Commons, SSRN, OSF Preprints, arXiv ✅ Yes
Personal Websites Academic personal webpages, professional portfolios ✅ Yes
Academic Social Networks ResearchGate, Academia.edu, Google Scholar ✅ Yes

Embargo Period

There is no embargo period. Authors may deposit their work immediately upon publication.

Archiving Terms

Term Requirement
Attribution Proper citation to the published version must be provided
License All versions must include the CC BY-NC 4.0 license notice
DOI Where applicable, the DOI of the published version should be included in the deposited work

 

Recommended Attribution Format

When depositing the work, authors should include the following acknowledgement:

"This is a [preprint/accepted manuscript/version of record] of an article published in the KLISC Journal of Information Science and Knowledge Management. The final version is available at: [DOI/permanent link]."

 

Benefits of Self-Archiving

Benefit Description
Increased Visibility Depositing in repositories increases discoverability and readership of the work
Broader Impact Self-archiving allows wider dissemination, potentially increasing citations and impact
Compliance Helps authors comply with institutional open access mandates and funder requirements
Preservation Additional copies in repositories contribute to the long-term preservation of the scholarly record

 

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