Permissions
Please use this information if you want to reprint or reproduce in any way material from a book, journal or other product published by Cambridge University Press.
Cambridge material is in copyright and, except as provided under national law, may not be used without the express permission of Cambridge University Press. See below for further details. General enquiries from the USA and Canada should be addressed to the New York office of Cambridge University Press; general enquiries from elsewhere should be addressed to the Cambridge office; permission enquiries from Australia and New Zealand should be addressed to the Melbourne office; enquiries regarding Spanish-language translation rights (only) should be addressed to the Madrid office.
If you are not sure whether Cambridge University Press is the publisher of the relevant book or journal, check our catalogue for in print titles, but bear in mind that out-of-print titles in which Cambridge holds rights will not be listed here.
Note also that Cambridge University Press may not be able to grant permission for the use of all the material it publishes. In particular, illustrations, tables or extensive quotations included in Cambridge publications may have been reproduced by Cambridge with the permission of another rightsholder. Always check the caption or citation to ensure that Cambridge is the rightsholder before proceeding.
To find out how to proceed with your request, click on one of the following:-
- Permission requests (requests to reproduce excerpts - text extracts (in original language or translation), figures and illustrations in printed or electronic format; audio excerpts)
- Permission requests from authors of Cambridge publications to reuse material from their own works
- Networking requests
- Educational photocopying requests (including classroom (coursepack) use)
- Requests from the visually impaired. Permission is granted free of charge to reproduce Cambridge publications in large print or other format for the exclusive use of the visually impaired. Contact the New York office of Cambridge University Press if you are based in the USA or Canada or the Melbourne office if you are based in Australia or New Zealand. Otherwise contact the Cambridge office.