Copyright

COPYRIGHT POLICY

Rights and publication permission
For new articles governed by this policy, authors, or another rights holder identified in the publication agreement, retain copyright in their contributions. The rights holder grants CITIZEN : Jurnal Ilmiah Multidisiplin Indonesia and its publisher non-exclusive permission to publish, distribute, identify and preserve the article, and to maintain notices affecting the scholarly record. This permission must be documented before publication, is compatible with CC BY-SA 4.0, and does not require transfer of copyright to the journal.

Author assurances
The submitting author confirms authority to grant publication permission on behalf of the authors and confirms that the work does not infringe third-party rights. Authors must disclose any employer, funder or contractual restriction that affects publication and resolve conflicting obligations before acceptance. The journal does not require an exclusive transfer merely to administer publication.

Third-party material

Authors must identify images, tables, instruments, extended extracts and other material for which separate permission or an applicable exception is needed. Any material excluded from the article’s Creative Commons licence must carry a clear credit line and rights statement. A journal licence does not automatically relicense third-party content.

Reuse and historical articles
Reuse of journal-licensed material follows the licence displayed on the individual article. Authors may share and reuse their work with appropriate acknowledgement of first publication and links to any subsequent notices. New policy text does not retrospectively change rights, contracts or licences attached to earlier articles. A rights query should identify the DOI, material and intended use and be sent to info@das-institute.com.

Copyright notice

Article wording: Copyright © [year] [actual copyright holder(s)]. Published by CV. DAS Mitra Edukasi, managed by DAS Institute. Licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0, except where otherwise indicated. Article copyright is distinct from rights in the journal’s name, logo and website design; the article licence does not automatically license those separate assets.

References

COPE/DOAJ/OASPA/WAME, Principles of Transparency, version 4 (2022); accessible official mirror

Creative Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 legal code