

Catallaxy is committed to making its website and published content as accessible as reasonably possible to all users, including people with disabilities.
We aim to improve the accessibility of the journal website in line with recognised web-accessibility good practice, including the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG). Accessibility is treated as an ongoing process and forms part of the journal’s regular website and publication maintenance.
ACCESSIBLE USE OF THE WEBSITE
The journal website is based on Open Journal Systems (OJS) and is designed to support keyboard navigation, structured headings, scalable text, and access to journal content through standard web browsers and assistive technologies.
We seek to use clear page structures, meaningful link text, readable contrast, and consistent navigation. New or substantially revised web content should be prepared with accessibility in mind.
PDF AND LEGACY CONTENT
Most journal articles are provided in PDF format. Some older PDF files and archived materials may not fully meet current accessibility standards, for example with respect to tagging, reading order, alternative text for graphics, or compatibility with screen readers.
We will address accessibility problems in legacy content where reasonably practicable, particularly when a specific barrier is reported by a user.
REQUESTING AN ACCESSIBLE VERSION OR REPORTING A PROBLEM
If you experience difficulty accessing any part of the Catallaxy website or any published article, please contact the editorial office at catallaxy@catallaxy.pl. Please identify the page, article, DOI, or file concerned and describe the accessibility problem.
We will make reasonable efforts to provide the requested information in an alternative accessible form or to correct the identified barrier where practicable.
CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT
The journal periodically reviews its website structure, navigation, and publication practices and will continue to improve accessibility as the platform, publication workflow, and available technical tools develop.
Statement last updated: 5 September 2026.