Student Journal of Law and Culture is committed to the long-term preservation of its published content. To ensure the durability and accessibility of the scholarly record, the journal implements the following archiving policy:

1. Digital Archiving

All published articles are permanently archived and stored in the journal’s database and are accessible through the Open Journal System (OJS) platform. In addition, the journal utilizes third-party digital archiving services to ensure continued availability in the event of data loss or system failure.

The journal archives its content in the following trusted repositories:

• Garuda (Garba Rujukan Digital) — Indonesian national indexing and archiving platform

• Internet Archive — Global digital preservation service

• LOCKSS (Lots of Copies Keep Stuff Safe) — Ensures content is preserved in multiple libraries

• PKP PN (Public Knowledge Project Preservation Network) — A preservation service designed specifically for journals using OJS

2. Self-Archiving by Authors

Authors are permitted and encouraged to deposit their published articles in institutional repositories, personal websites, or other open-access archives. Self-archiving is allowed in accordance with the journal’s open access policy and the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0).

Authors may archive:

• Pre-print (draft before peer review)

• Post-print (accepted version after peer review)

• Publisher’s version/PDF (final published version)

provided that proper citation and a link to the original publication in Student Journal of Law and Culture are included.

3. Preservation Statement

In the event that Student Journal of Law and Culture is no longer published, all articles will remain accessible through the archiving systems mentioned above to preserve the scholarly record.