Archiving Policy

The Frontiers in Business and Finance journal, like many scholarly journals, would typically have an archiving policy designed to preserve the published content for long-term access. Here are the main components you might find in such a policy:

  1. Digital Archiving: The journal likely uses digital archiving solutions like CLOCKSS or Portico to ensure that all articles are preserved against risks such as technological obsolescence or the disappearance of the journal. These systems provide a permanent archive of the electronic scholarly content that is not dependent on the publisher's own systems.

  2. Institutional Repositories: Authors may be allowed or encouraged to archive their work in institutional repositories after an embargo period, if applicable. This can help ensure that the research remains accessible to the academic community regardless of the journal's future status.

  3. Personal and Scholarly Websites: After an embargo period, authors might also have the option to archive pre-print or post-print versions of their articles on personal, departmental, or faculty web pages, further increasing the accessibility of their work.

  4. Compliance with Open Access Mandates: The journal may also align its archiving policy with open access mandates from funding bodies or institutions, ensuring that authors comply with these requirements by allowing the deposit of articles in specified open access repositories.

  5. Long-Term Accessibility: The archiving strategy will likely aim to ensure that digital content remains readable and accessible for the long term, possibly detailing the formats and quality standards that will be maintained to guarantee this.