Copyright Policy

Open Access & Licensing Terms

All articles published in Tattwaloka: Journal of Research and Innovation Design are licensed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0).

Rights and Obligations of Users (Licensees)

Rights of the User (User Freedoms) Obligations of the User (License Terms)

1. Copy & Share: Users are free to copy, distribute, or transfer the work in any format or medium.

2. Distribute Publicly: Users can distribute both original and modified versions of the work to the public.

3. Adapt & Transform: Users can remix, transform, or build upon the material for any purpose, even commercially.

4. Commercial Use: Permitted for both commercial (e.g., sales, commercial products) and non-commercial purposes (e.g., education, research).

1. Proper Attribution: Users must credit the original creator(s), provide the title, link to the license, and indicate if changes were made.

2. No Implied Endorsement: Users must not suggest the creator endorses their specific use or adaptation without explicit prior consent.

3. Legal Boundaries: CC BY permissions do not extend to illegal uses, copyright infringement, or privacy violations.

Rights of the Original Creator (Licensor)

  • License Continuity: The creator may revoke the license at any time, but revocation will not affect prior lawful uses made under the license.
  • Attribution Control: The creator maintains control over how attribution is credited, ensuring moral rights remain protected.

Key Governance Points

  • International Application: Applies worldwide under international copyright standards.
  • Moral Rights: Protects author attribution and rights against derogatory treatments.
  • No Warranties: Work is provided "as-is"; users bear responsibility for their usage.
Under CC BY 4.0, licensees enjoy broad freedoms to use, adapt, and build upon the published work. In return, users must strictly fulfill the main obligation of providing proper attribution to the original creator(s) and avoiding any false implication of endorsement.