This read and publish agreement for Cambridge University Press includes options for inclusive OA publishing in more than 380 peer-reviewed academic journals covering subjects across the humanities, social sciences and science, technology and medicine.
To be eligible under this agreement articles must have an acceptance date between 1.1.2021 - 31.12.2024 and meet the following Author, Journal and Article type criteria.
To be eligible, the author must be:
Authors must use their University of Huddersfield email address and ensure they select the correct affiliation from the drop-down search during the submission process
Please note: papers with corresponding authors who are honorary, visiting or NHS members of staff without a contract of employment will not normally be eligible to use this agreement.
The majority of Cambridge journals support open access publications:
Click here to confirm eligibility for Journals in this agreement.
The eligible article types are research articles, review articles and rapid communications, brief reports and case reports.
The following article types are not eligible:
Authors have a choice of creative commons licences.
If your article is UKRI-funded please contact oa@hud.ac.uk to check UKRI eligibility and licence requirements.
| Criteria | All must apply |
|---|---|
| Affiliated to the University of Huddersfield |  |
| You are the corresponding author | |
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The selected journal is an eligible title (see above) and if applicable meets UKRI funding requirements |
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| The article type is eligible (see above) | |
| You used your University email address during the submission process | |
| You selected the 'University of Huddersfield' as your institution during the submission process | |
| You have acknowledged any funders | |
| If UKRI funded you have chosen an appropriate CC-BY licence to comply with funder requirements | |
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Recording studios as museums? Record producers’ perspectives on German rock studios and accounts of their heritage practice |
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Donohue+: Developing performer-specific electronic improvisatory accompaniment for instrumental improvisation |
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Lordship and Sovereignty in the Territories of the English Crown: Sub-kingship and Its Implications, 1300–1600 |
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Local Content Requirements in Nigeria's Extractive Sector and the Implications for Sustainable Development |
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Breaking the Impasse: Rethinking Refugee Integration through the Equality Act 2010 in the United Kingdom |
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Hospital Sunday and the new National Health Service: An End to ‘The Voluntary Spirit’ in England? |
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Care chronicles: needing, seeking and getting self-funded social care as biographical disruptions among older people and their families |
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Peter Manning 1948–2022 |
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Rural-urban dimensions of the perception of malaria severity and practice of malaria preventive measures: Insight from the 2018 Nigeria Demographic and Health Survey |
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Pandemic pedagogies: reflections on pedagogical approaches to art and design librarianship during a pandemic |
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Evaluation of the impact and acceptability of Cognitive Behavioural Analysis System of Psychotherapy (CBASP) for chronic depression |
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How Knowledge Services Clustered Firms Leverage Different Channels of Local Knowledge Spillovers for Service Innovation |
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The Prisoner: A missing link in England’s history of electronic music |
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The politics of GCSE English Language: Popular language ideology's influence on England's National Curriculum English Language qualification |
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A Modern-Day Florestan: Fidelio on Robben Island and South Africa's Early Democratic Project |
