Archiving and Self archiving policy

Journal of Heritage and Historical Research (JHHR) is committed to ensuring the long-term preservation, integrity, and continuous accessibility of all published scholarly content. The journal adopts reliable digital archiving systems to safeguard the academic record and maintain uninterrupted access to its publications.

PKP Preservation Network (PKP PN)

All published articles are securely archived through the PKP Preservation Network (PKP PN) , a distributed digital preservation service developed by the Public Knowledge Project (PKP).

The system preserves journal content across multiple independent and geographically distributed nodes. This distributed preservation structure helps protect scholarly content against data loss, technical failures, cyber risks, or the possible discontinuation of the journal website.

Through digital preservation and archival arrangements, JHHR aims to ensure that its published scholarly record remains accessible to researchers, authors, institutions, and readers over the long term.

Self-Archiving Policy

Journal of Heritage and Historical Research (JHHR) supports the wide dissemination of scholarly research and allows authors to archive their published work in appropriate repositories and academic platforms.

Authors are permitted to:

  • Deposit the published version (Version of Record) of their article.
  • Share their published work on personal websites, institutional repositories, academic platforms, and other appropriate scholarly repositories.
  • Distribute the article link freely without restriction.

Conditions for Self-Archiving

  • Proper citation of the original publication in the journal must be provided.
  • A link to the final published article on the journal website should be included whenever the article is archived or shared online.
  • The archived Version of Record must not be altered or modified in a manner that misrepresents the published work.
  • The journal's copyright and licensing terms must be respected.

Self-archiving is permitted immediately after publication, with no embargo period.

Long-Term Preservation and Access

JHHR is committed to maintaining the continuity and accessibility of its scholarly record. Digital preservation arrangements are intended to ensure that published articles remain available for future research, academic reference, and scholarly use.

Authors and readers are encouraged to retain appropriate bibliographic information and use the journal's published version when citing or referencing archived content.