Add quarto project setup

Moved scripts to main directory, kept the overall same directory setup
with output files being produced for outputs directory.

_quarto.yml

@@ -0,0 +1,36 @@
+---
+project:
+  title: "Drivers of Inequality"
+  output-dir: outputs
+  render:
+    - drivers-of-inequality*.qmd
+
+format:
+    html:
+        toc: true
+        code-fold: true
+        code-tools: true
+        title-block-banner: true
+    docx:
+        reference-doc: tools/justified.docx
+    pdf:
+        papersize: A4
+        geometry:
+          - left=2cm
+          - right=2.5cm
+          - top=2.5cm
+          - bottom=2.5cm
+        indent: true
+        linestretch: 1.25
+        fontfamily: lmodern
+        fontsize: "12"
+        # toc: true
+jupyter: python3
+title: "Drivers of Inequality"
+author:
+    - Marty Oehme
+date: \today
+bibliography:
+    - inputs/libraries/afd-dev-research.bib
+csl: /home/marty/documents/library/academia/styles/APA-7.csl
+

drivers-of-inequality-benin.qmd

@@ -1,40 +1,14 @@
----
-title: "Drivers of inequality Benin"
-author:
-    - Marty Oehme
-documentclass: report
-papersize: A4
-geometry:
-  - left=2cm
-  - right=2.5cm
-  - top=2.5cm
-  - bottom=2.5cm
-indent: true
-linestretch: 1.25
-fontfamily: lmodern
-fontsize: 12
-lang: en
-bibliography: /home/marty/projects/jobs/afd/inputs/libraries/afd-dev-research.bib
-csl: /home/marty/documents/library/academia/styles/APA-7.csl
-output:
-    pdf_document:
-        latex_engine: xelatex
-header-includes:
-    - \usepackage{fvextra}
-    - \DefineVerbatimEnvironment{Highlighting}{Verbatim}{breaklines,breakanywhere,commandchars=\\\{\}}
----
-
 ## Benin
 
-Summary:
-
 -----
+
 * A stable and increasing real GDP growth rates but slow decrease in relative poverty levels.
 * Poverty affects households in poorly educated households in rural areas to much higher levels than urban areas.
 * Education disparities happen mainly along community-level dimensions through high socio-economic segregation of schools and different access to resources.
 * Large disparity of access to electricity between urban and rural households, which directly negatively affects the environmental conditions of individual rural households.
 * No access to electricity due to both lacking rural infrastructure and electrical grid connection costs being too high.
 * Rapid electrification will require both infrastructure expansion and policy commitment to finding ways of lowering grid connection costs.
+
 -----
 
 <!-- intro/overall -->

drivers-of-inequality-uganda.qmd

@@ -1,40 +1,14 @@
----
+## Uganda
-title: "Drivers of inequality Uganda"
-author:
-    - Marty Oehme
-documentclass: report
-papersize: A4
-geometry:
-  - left=2cm
-  - right=2.5cm
-  - top=2.5cm
-  - bottom=2.5cm
-indent: true
-linestretch: 1.25
-fontfamily: lmodern
-fontsize: 12
-lang: en
-bibliography: /home/marty/projects/jobs/afd/inputs/libraries/afd-dev-research.bib
-csl: /home/marty/documents/library/academia/styles/APA-7.csl
-output:
-    pdf_document:
-        latex_engine: xelatex
-header-includes:
-    - \usepackage{fvextra}
-    - \DefineVerbatimEnvironment{Highlighting}{Verbatim}{breaklines,breakanywhere,commandchars=\\\{\}}
----
-
-# Script
-
-Summary:
 
 -----
+
 * Poverty and inequality in Uganda are at a fluctuating level in Uganda, with relative poverty staying roughly stable and inequality slowly trending upward.
 * National poverty line set very low, potentially hiding additional households in states of deprivation and those in danger of reverting to poverty.
 * Inequality, poverty and informal economy in close circular relation in Uganda, presenting a vicious circle for those captive within.
 * Education levels of poor people are consistently low, with those of rural population more so.
 * Inadequate access to clean water can exacerbate these inequalities, directly influencing food security, rural child education and gender inequalities.
 * The district of Isingiro especially is dramatically below national average of clean water access, and in danger of exacerbation through climate change.
+
 -----
 
 <!-- intro/overall -->

drivers-of-inequality-vietnam.qmd

@@ -1,45 +1,20 @@
----
-title: "Drivers of inequality Vietnam"
-author:
-    - Marty Oehme
-papersize: A4
-geometry:
-  - left=2cm
-  - right=2.5cm
-  - top=2.5cm
-  - bottom=2.5cm
-indent: true
-linestretch: 1.25
-fontfamily: lmodern
-fontsize: 12
-lang: en
-bibliography: /home/marty/projects/jobs/afd/input/libraries/afd-dev-research.bib
-csl: /home/marty/documents/library/academia/styles/APA-7.csl
-output:
-    pdf_document:
-        latex_engine: xelatex
-header-includes:
-    - \usepackage{fvextra}
-    - \DefineVerbatimEnvironment{Highlighting}{Verbatim}{breaklines,breakanywhere,commandchars=\\\{\}}
----
-
 <!-- ## Script Issues
 * Too wordy: on within-sector/between-sector rural dimensions; on non-quantitative environmental dimensions
 * Too vague on 2 lowest quintile effects, especially as expressed through Gini impacts
 * Wordings do not quite capture quintile poverty assessments for coming descriptive statistics
 -->
 
-## Script
+## Vietnam
-
-Summary:
 
 -----
+
 * Economic restructuring and trade liberalization further drives economy towards wage work, service work the manufacturing sectors.
 * Structural changes drove poverty down in absolute terms, but leave those in vulnerable positions consistently at-risk of slipping into or worsening existing poverty.
 * Economic inequality in Vietnam intersectional between ethnic minorities, rural populations, regional and gendered dimensions.
 * Ethnic minorities increase in economic inequality, driven by worse returns on assets (human capital and land) and worse access to endowments (land and educational infrastructure).
 * Environmental degradation and environmental shocks consistently worsen within-sector inequalities for ethnic minority and female population.
 * Vietnam in vulnerable position to increasing exogenous shocks due to climate change, building capacity against which may require focus shift on risk management and preventative measures
+
 -----
 
 Vietnam's economy is now firmly in the third decade of ongoing economic reform (*Doi Moi*) as a market-based economy,