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This series seeks to advance original research in the broadly defined area of post-conflict recovery. The Pivot format of the series is designed to meet the growing need for the provision of timely, focused, theoreticallyrigorous, and applied research into conflict-affected environments. The aim is to bridge the theory and practice of post-conflict recovery across a range of disciplinary approaches and interventionary logics including but not limited to humanitarian action, conflict resolution, postwar reconstruction, peacebuilding, state-building, and transitional justice. It welcomes submissions from researchers, practitioners and policy makers, in particular from the Global South.

Marine pollution is a global problem in several senses. It affects the health of the oceans in all parts of the world; it affects all countries, both developed and developing; and all countries contribute to some aspects of the problem. Some marine pollution problems are local, but many have international implications. Particularly if the effects of pollution on the living resources of the sea are considered, very few marine pollution problems can be considered matters of exclusively local interest.

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