In general, it is perfectly acceptable to link to a website to access site content without the permission of the website owner. The link MUST take the user completely out of the AOM (or individual) website to the content owner's website (i.e., AOM should not "frame" the website in its own pop up window to make it seem as if AOM is the author), this is a completely legal use of a link. The rationale behind this view is that if one is taken to the actual content owner's website, there is absolutely no mistake as to the identity of the content owner (it is not as if AOM would be trying to pass itself off as the author or publisher).
Articles in this section
- How do I reference a source or cite previously published material in my article?
- How do I attribute credit for material republished from journal articles?
- How do I attribute credit for images, figures or tables from another source?
- Do I need permission if the material I am using has been modified or adapted?
- Do I need permission if I am only using an excerpt or limited portion of the original article?
- How would I know who owns the copyright on materials that were adapted from another source?
- If I am the author, do I need to obtain permission to reuse or republish my individual materials that were published by the Academy of Management?
- What is a Derivative Work?
- Can I post my manuscript on the internet?
- If my dissertation has been published by a commercial or university publisher can I still submit it to the Academy of Management as a new, original work?
Comments
0 comments
Article is closed for comments.