From the 1st of April 2025 until the end of March 2026, this resource will remain open and, depending on the renewal by subscribers, this will be extended by another year.
What is the s20-model? The s2o model is an access model under which a publisher will make a work or resource publicly available, provided enough subscribers renew they subscription. In a way, the subscribers are responsible for paying for the open availability of the resource; if enough subscribers renew, then the resource remains 'publicly available'. On the other hand, the resource will return to ‘publicly not-available’ if too many subscribers fail to renew their subscription. ‘Leeching’ is therefore not rewarded.
What are the Max Planck Encyclopedias of International Law? These are actually 2 enclyclopedias; - Max Planck Encyclopedia of Public International Law - Max Planck Encyclopedia of International Procedural Law The first resource is a long-time trusted and influential reference work on international law, highly recommended when researchers want to read up on a new topic. The second resource is quite new, launched in 2019, focusing on international procedural law.
The Max Planck Encyclopedias of International Law are now open to everyone under a subscribe to open model (s2o).
https://opil.ouplaw.com/home/MPIL
From the 1st of April 2025 until the end of March 2026, this resource will remain open and, depending on the renewal by subscribers, this will be extended by another year.
What is the s20-model?
The s2o model is an access model under which a publisher will make a work or resource publicly available, provided enough subscribers renew they subscription.
In a way, the subscribers are responsible for paying for the open availability of the resource; if enough subscribers renew, then the resource remains 'publicly available'.
On the other hand, the resource will return to ‘publicly not-available’ if too many subscribers fail to renew their subscription. ‘Leeching’ is therefore not rewarded.
What are the Max Planck Encyclopedias of International Law?
These are actually 2 enclyclopedias;
- Max Planck Encyclopedia of Public International Law
- Max Planck Encyclopedia of International Procedural Law
The first resource is a long-time trusted and influential reference work on international law, highly recommended when researchers want to read up on a new topic.
The second resource is quite new, launched in 2019, focusing on international procedural law.
Have a look :)