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Rights and Permissions
The following information is also available as a pdf.
There are now two ways to arrange for permission to reprint Hypatia content. If you have a special request or qualify for special consideration in the assessment of permissions fees, contact the Wiley-Blackwell permissions department; see the first option below for details. Otherwise, for routine requests—including permission to reprint Hypatia content in a new publication (anthologies, edited volumes) or to include it in a coursepack—Wiley-Blackwell now offers an automated permissions system in partnership the Copyright Clearance Center; for details see the second option below.
Hypatia authors:
Online distribution: you are welcome to post the original submission draft of a Hypatia manuscript on your own website, a subject-matter archive, or your university’s or employer's institutional repository. When you publish an article in Hypatia you will receive a complementary PDF from the Wiley-Blackwell Author Services Center; you are free to distribute this to colleagues on an individual basis and to use it in your own presentations, teaching, and distance learning. While you cannot post the final published version of your article online, there is no restriction on the circulation (online or otherwise) of your original submission draft.
OnlineOpen: Wiley-Blackwell also supports a hybrid open-access model through OnlineOpen. With OnlineOpen, Hypatia authors (or their funding agency or institution) can pay a fee (currently $3000) for the right to make the final, published PDF of their articles available for free to non-subscribers under terms equivalent to the Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial License.
1. Contact the Wiley-Blackwell Permissions Department
Wiley-Blackwell Journal Permissions and Reprint webpage (information and request form): http://www.wiley.com/WileyCDA/Section/id-403426.html
Wiley-Blackwell Permissions Department: permissionsUK@wiley.com
The following are general guidelines that inform decisions made by Wiley-Blackwell when granting permission to reprint a Hypatia article and determining whether, or at what level, a reprint fee should be assessed.
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The Wiley-Blackwell permissions department gives special consideration to those requesting permission to reprint Hypatia content (e.g., editors or publishers who plan to include Hypatia content in an anthology or edited volume) if they are members of the Hypatia Editorial and Advisory Boards, or regularly serve as peer reviewers for the journal, or if they contribute to other Wiley-Blackwell publications. Requestors should mention any such connection when they contact the Wiley-Blackwell rights office with a permission request.
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The Wiley-Blackwell permissions department gives special consideration to members of the Hypatia Editorial and Advisory Boards, and to those who regularly serve as peer reviewers for the journal, as well as to authors who contribute to other Wiley-Blackwell publications. If you are the editor of an anthology or collection that will include Hypatia content, be sure to mention any such connection when you contact the Wiley-Blackwell rights office with a permission request.
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The intended audience and expected size of print run for the new publication is not a factor that the permissions department considers when granting requests.
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Wiley-Blackwell offers generous discounts to authors from developing countries (as defined by the World Bank’s country classification).
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There is no charge for requests to republish up to 3 figures or 400 words of continuous text quoted from a single journal article, up to 5 figures from a single journal issue, up to 6 figures from an annual journal volume, or a maximum of 800 words made up of various quotations. Permission in these cases is granted free unless the use is especially prominent or commercial, for example, if a figure is used as a cover image or for advertising and promotional purposes.
2. Use the Copyright Clearance Center's "RightsLink"
Due to the increasing volume of permissions requests, Wiley-Blackwell has partnered with the Copyright Clearance Center to offer an automated permissions system directly on InterScience. "RightsLink" is for routine requests, and would not apply for authors requesting special consideration as members of the editorial board, for example. But in many cases, requestors can clear permissions requests using the service as follows.
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Navigate to the abstract page of the article for which you're requesting permission on Wiley InterScience (www.interscience.wiley.com);
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Click on the "Request Permissions" link;
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Follow the online instructions and select your requirements from the drop down options to obtain a "quick quote";
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Create a RightsLink account to complete and pay for your transaction (if you do not already have one);
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Read and accept the Terms & Conditions and download your license.
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