Es stimmt alles, nur #OpenAccess bedeutet nicht nur, dass Beiträge *nach* der Veröffentlichung zur Verfügung gestellt werden. OA bedeutet genauso, dass Preprints hochgeladen werden können. Das können alle Autor*innen über Open Repositories machen u. die Unis müssen nichts zahlen. https://twitter.com/amreibahr/status/1297791589893496833

“Many people associate OA with low quality, basically because they attach OA to relatively new journals [...] This view is misleading because it reduces OA to journals, while you can publish in OA afterwards, after being published in a non OA journal.” http://icietla.hypotheses.org/872 

A mini guide (see https://bit.ly/31mWeru ):

-- PRE-PRINT: “The pre-print is the author’s manuscript version of the publication that has been submitted to a journal for consideration for publication.”
>> so, not accepted (yet)

-- POST-PRINT: “The post-print is the author’s final manuscript [...], contains all revisions made during the peer-review process. It does not, however, reflect any layout or copy editing done by the publisher [...]”
>> the content *with* revisions but *no* layout aka ‘style’

-- PUBLISHED VERSION: “the final version of the article produced by the publisher”:
- “the printed version found in books, proceedings and journals” or
- “a PDF”
>> usually the version with a 12-month embargo in the humanities (i.e. may be made available only after 1 year)

The policy may depend on the publisher (check on https://v2.sherpa.ac.uk/romeo/ ) but what is sure is:

-- the PRE-PRINT is *always* yours (basically it's your text) and you can publish it whenever/wherever you want (and get feedback *before* submitting to a journal, for instance)

-- the POST-PRINT, the final paper, accepted for publication, with revisions after all the (nice and useful ) comments from reviewer 2, but not the final pagination and maybe 1-2 typos...

... may be uploaded as well (because tbh the publisher hasn't put too much effort in it!)

-- the PUBLISHED VERSION is not entirely yours anymore, bc the publisher has formatted it according to the journal's policy & it looks nice

BUT! After 12 months (which, let's be honest, is not that long in the humanities), you can and *should* upload it to an OA repository!!