As an author in this journal, and under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License, you retain extensive rights to use your published article, including rights granted to your employing institution or organisation. These rights may be exercised without the need to obtain prior permission.

Authors publishing in JLRI hold broad rights to utilise their work for educational and scholarly purposes. These include, but are not limited to, classroom teaching by the author or their institution, conference presentations and distribution of copies to attendees, internal training by the author’s organisation, and distribution to colleagues for their research. Authors may also reuse their article in subsequent compilations of their own work, include it in a thesis or dissertation, or adapt parts of the article for inclusion in other academic materials, provided that appropriate citation of the final published version is given.

Authors are also permitted to prepare derivative works for non-commercial purposes, again with proper attribution. Furthermore, they may share the article on open-access websites hosted by themselves or their institution for scholarly use, provided such distribution follows the terms of the CC by SA License).

Under CC BY-SA licence, authors may copy and redistribute the material in any format or medium, and may remix, transform, and build upon the content for any purpose, including commercial use. However, authors must give appropriate credit to the original article, include a link to the licence, and clearly indicate any modifications made. If authors create derivative works, they must license their contributions under the same terms as the original.