What is it?

With a CLA Higher Education Licence, a Higher Education Institution (HEI) can copy a limited amount from a published work – the ‘first extract’ – e.g. a single chapter from a book, two articles from a journal issue, or 10% of the total. * 

With the Second Extract Permissions Service, we offer HEIs the option to buy permission to copy and use an additional amount – a ‘second extract’ – e.g. another chapter from the book, another two articles from a journal issue, or another 10%. 

Our solution takes away the pains of negotiating with costly third-party agents or dealing with the publisher directly, which can be a time-consuming process with uncertain results.

We’ve worked with copyright owners to be able to offer this streamlined service, helping HEIs to use additional content as and when they need it.

You can find a list of participating publishers for the Second Extract Permissions Service in our Knowledge Base.

 

*Additionally, where a journal issue (or a substantial part of it) is devoted to a particular theme, and the journal is not a CCC Electronic Rights-Work, you can copy any number of articles devoted to that particular theme.

How does it work?

Any licensed HEI can register and set up an account, entirely free of charge. Once your account is set up, you can start buying permissions to copy Second Extracts via the Check Permissions tool on the CLA website from participating publishers!

Second Extract Permissions are priced per page, per student by each publisher, and a flat service fee of £4 is applied for each transaction.

Existing users can login here.

How do I get started?

To get set up, you simply have to download and print the agreement

  1. Sign it and post to us at: CLA, 1 St Katharine's Way, London, E1W 1UN
  2. Or scan and email it to education.customers@cla.co.uk

“We have found the CLA Second Extract Permission Service very easy to use. The ‘traffic light’ system clearly shows whether a second extract is available and it is useful to be able to check the price before committing to the purchase.”

– Sharon Cocker, Learning Resources Section, University Library, University of Sheffield

Useful links

DCS

EHESS

Check Permissions