You can enter into a verbal or written agreement with a publisher about the publication of your work. In a verbal agreement, you can generally only permit the inclusion of an article in a specific issue of a specific magazine. You can also decide for yourself what you want to do with the article: no copyright is assigned or exclusive licence granted, as this can only be done in writing by means of a deed intended for this purpose. In some cases, the magazine's copyright page will state what you give permission for. This has no legal value, however. For...

This depends entirely on the options offered by the copyright holder. Adding a publication to a repository is a form of disclosure and reproduction, which only the rightsholder is allowed to do. Much will depend on the terms and conditions of use the copyright holder offers to the actual author(s) or on the publication's licensing terms and conditions. For authors and co-authors at research universities, the Taverne amendment means that if the work is partially financed by government funds, it may be made publicly available after 6 months, for instance in the institution's repository. More information Sherpa Romeo

This depends entirely on the options offered by the copyright holder. Adding a publication to a repository is a form of disclosure and reproduction, which only the rightsholder is allowed to do. Much will depend on the terms and conditions of use the copyright holder offers to the actual author(s) or on the publication's licensing terms and conditions. More information Sherpa Romeo

The copyright holder must give permission for this. If the educational resources were created during your employment with a university of applied sciences/research university, the copyright in the educational resources is owned by the employer (the university of applied sciences/research university). In this case, the employer must indicate how it wishes to handle this. This may vary from employer to employer.

This may only be done with your permission. The inclusion of a publication in the institution’s repository is a form of reproduction. That right is reserved to the copyright holder(s), which is you. For example, most universities of applied sciences use a consent form to get your permission to be included in the HBO Kennisbank. If you have entered into an agreement with your work placement company that states your thesis may not be distributed or disclosed to the public, your thesis may still be included in the repository, but must not be disclosed. Then only your name and your...

No, the author’s permission is required before any articles can be included in the institution’s repository.

No, the author’s permission is required before any preprints can be included in the institution’s repository. More information Sherpa Romeo

Inclusion in a repository doesn't mean the copyright in the publication is lost. This doesn't automatically put it in the public domain. Third parties who want to use the publication must obtain permission, unless one of the exceptions permitted by the Dutch Copyright Act applies (such as quoting or copying a work for one's own use) or the publication can be used under certain terms and conditions of use. More information Sherpa Romeo