<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<?xml-stylesheet type="text/xsl" href="stratml.xsl"?>
<StrategicPlan><id></id><Name>Mission</Name><Description></Description><OtherInformation></OtherInformation><StrategicPlanCore><Organization><Name>The Open Scholarly Revolution</Name><Acronym>ScholRev</Acronym><Identifier>_c78ac8ea-b826-11e2-8570-70f3e2f52354</Identifier><Description>#ScholRev is a decentralized union of scientists, educators, programmers and digital enthusiasts</Description><Stakeholder><Name>Scientists</Name><Description></Description></Stakeholder><Stakeholder><Name>Educators </Name><Description></Description></Stakeholder><Stakeholder><Name>Programmers </Name><Description></Description></Stakeholder><Stakeholder><Name>Digital Enthusiasts</Name><Description></Description></Stakeholder><Stakeholder><Name>FORCE11 Group</Name><Description>#ScholRev was born on March 20, 2013 in Amsterdam during a break-out session at the conference Beyond the PDF 2 created by the FORCE11 group. You can read the manifesto of the FORCE11 group at http://www.force11.org/white_paper, and information about the outcomes of the conference at http://www.force11.org/outcomes.

In this conference many of us felt that we needed a radical approach to scholarship and its communication. This wasn&#8217;t planned, but 25 of us met at lunch and decide we wanted to DO something different.</Description></Stakeholder><Stakeholder><Name>The Open Scholarly Revolution Members</Name><Description>While the majority of the members have a science background, there are also people interested in humanities. We believe that both communities can learn a lot from each other, and &#8220;synergy&#8221; is a word that we hear a lot in this community. For example, humanities scholars can learn from the way scientists work collaboratively, and data intensively. Conversely, scientists can also learn from the way humanities scholars do close reading of the material, developing  digital editions that are alternatives to traditional publication models.</Description></Stakeholder></Organization><Vision><Description></Description><Identifier>_c78acffc-b826-11e2-8570-70f3e2f52354</Identifier></Vision><Mission><Description>To deliver a series of open tools in order to create, disseminate and evaluate scholarship according to the digital transition that scholarly publishing is facing nowadays.</Description><Identifier>_c78ad07e-b826-11e2-8570-70f3e2f52354</Identifier></Mission><Value><Name>Openness</Name><Description></Description></Value><Value><Name>Scholarship</Name><Description></Description></Value><Value><Name>Decentralization</Name><Description></Description></Value><Goal><Name>Tools</Name><Description>Deliver new open tools to solve the major issues in current scholarly praxis.</Description><Identifier>_c78ad0e2-b826-11e2-8570-70f3e2f52354</Identifier><SequenceIndicator></SequenceIndicator><Stakeholder><Name></Name><Description></Description></Stakeholder><OtherInformation>Data-driven systemics is replacing Hypothesis-driven science, blogs and metrics algorithms are replacing journals and the peer-review system. We argue that present models of publication/dissemination are not adequate in  presenting content and context of scholarly research in ways that take full advantage of the capabilities of the Web, and new digital transformations. </OtherInformation><Objective><Name></Name><Description></Description><Identifier>_c78ad146-b826-11e2-8570-70f3e2f52354</Identifier><SequenceIndicator></SequenceIndicator><Stakeholder><Name></Name><Description></Description></Stakeholder><OtherInformation></OtherInformation></Objective></Goal></StrategicPlanCore><AdministrativeInformation><StartDate></StartDate><EndDate></EndDate><PublicationDate>2013-05-08</PublicationDate><Source>http://scholrev.org/</Source><Submitter><FirstName>Owen</FirstName><LastName>Ambur</LastName><PhoneNumber></PhoneNumber><EmailAddress>Owen.Ambur@verizon.net</EmailAddress></Submitter></AdministrativeInformation></StrategicPlan>