remove GSAW acronym

index.Rmd

 --- 
-title: "A Generalized and Structured Analytical Workflow (GSAW) for Reproducible and Openly Scientific (ROS) Projects"
+title: "A Generalized and Structured Analytical Workflow for Reproducible and Openly Scientific Projects"
 author: 
     - "Luke Johnston"
     - "Joel Östblom"
@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ documentclass: book
 biblio-style: apalike
 link-citations: yes
 #github-repo: 
-description: "Heavily Opinionated Manifesto on Reproducible and Open Science Projects"
+description: "A Heavily Opinionated Manifesto on Reproducible and Open Science Projects"
 ---
 
 \mainmatter

introduction.Rmd

 
 # Manifesto for ROS Projects {#ros-manifesto}
 
-TODO: Need to incorporate the GSAW or other acronym throughout the manifesto
-
 ```{r, child="preamble-note.md"}
 ```
 
@@ -108,8 +106,8 @@ Our philosophy is to encourage reproducible and open scientific practices by
 automating and streamlining many aspects of a ROS project and by providing an
 opinionated view on which tools, services, and workflows to use when doing
 research. The goal is to reduce the burden on researchers and lower the barrier
-to doing open and reproducible science by creating a Generalized and Structured
-Analytical Workflow (GSAW).
+to doing open and reproducible science by creating a generalized and structured
+analytical workflow and approach to research projects.
 
 For now, we are focusing on typical scientific activities such as creating
 abstracts, slides, posters, and manuscripts. We aim to incorporate creating
@@ -151,7 +149,7 @@ When a tool and/or service is mostly equal, consider that:
 
 ### Guiding principles on workflow and processes
 
-Likewise, for the analysis and workflow (the GSAW) aspect of ROS, we follow
+Likewise, for the analysis and workflow aspect of ROS, we follow
 these guiding principles:
 
 - Favour readability over concision
@@ -192,7 +190,7 @@ being in the "Advanced" stage.
 
 ### Phases of a research project
 
-To help navigate the recommendations and steps for a GSAW-ROS project, phases
+To help navigate the recommendations and steps for a ROS project, phases
 of a research project are split into:
 
 - Project management throughout (specifically regarding files, folders)
@@ -203,7 +201,7 @@ of a research project are split into:
 - Dissemination
 
 All current and future tools, services, and workflows incorporated into a
-GSAW-ROS project template must be based on these guiding principles and
+ROS project template must be based on these guiding principles and
 considerations.
 
 TODO: Include guiding principles for creating teaching material

preamble.tex

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
 \title{
 \normalfont
 \horrule{1pt} \\[0.4cm]
-\huge A Generalized and Structured Analytical Workflow (GSAW) for Reproducible and Openly Scientific (ROS) Projects
+\huge A Generalized and Structured Analytical Workflow for Reproducible and Openly Scientific Projects
 \horrule{1pt} \\[0.5cm]
 }
 

recommendations.Rmd

@@ -11,13 +11,13 @@ some comparisons between options.
 Open science encompasses a vast number of diverse tools and services that is
 continuously increasing. This encouraging growth indicates that open science is
 actively evolving and that there is a rich network of people and organizations
-devoted to improving current scientific practices. A downside to this plenty is
-that is can act as a barrier for researchers who desire to work more in the
+devoted to improving current scientific practices. A downside to this abundance is
+that it can act as a barrier for researchers who desire to work more in the
 open. The range of tool choices and the lack of guidance on what to use
 particularly risks to overwhelm and discourage researchers seeking to open up
 their workflow for the first time.
 
-To provide a solution to this problem, the GSAW-ROS framework provides heavily
+To provide a solution to this problem, the ROS framework provides heavily
 opinionated recommendations on open tools, workflows, and services. Below is a
 brief summary of the specific recommendations we make, followed by more detailed
 explanations and comparisons between tools, services, and workflows.