Overhead view of a collaborative work session with multiple people using laptops and analyzing data. Two laptops are open on a wooden table - one displaying charts and graphs, the other with a black screen. Hands are visible typing on keyboards, with one person wearing a red patterned sweater. The table is covered with printed reports, charts, graphs, a tablet showing a pie chart, colorful sticky notes, pens, and a coffee cup, representing a business analytics or data review meeting.

What are rights?

Subsidiary rights enable Taylor & Francis Group to license specific usage rights of content from a book beyond its primary format, usually for the entire text for additional purposes. These typically include:

  • Translation rights for publishing in other languages.
  • Digital or electronic usage in other formats.
  • Adaptation rights for other media.
  • Rights for creating derivative works.

How can licensing rights from Taylor & Francis benefit me?

Acquiring subsidiary rights from Taylor & Francis Group allows licensees to generate multiple revenue streams by adapting content into different formats, such as audio or digital, reaching new markets through translations or creating derivative works.

How can licensing rights from Taylor & Francis benefit me?

If you are a publishing house, university press  publisher, corporate company, institution or any other organisation looking to acquire subsidiary rights, please follow the steps indicated below. Find information on your rights team here.