Andrew Reynolds, Associate Professor of Political Science, received his M.A. from the University of Cape Town and his Ph.D. from the University of California, San Diego. His research and teaching focus on democratization, constitutional design and electoral politics. He has worked for the United Nations, the International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance (IDEA), the UK Department for International Development, the US State Department, the National Democratic Institute, the International Republican Institute, the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) and the International Foundation for Election Systems. He has also served as a consultant on issues of electoral and constitutional design for Afghanistan, Angola, Burma, Fiji, Guyana, Indonesia, Iraq, Jordan, Kenya, Liberia, Netherlands, Netherlands Antilles, Northern Ireland, Sierra Leone, South Africa, Yemen, and Zimbabwemost recently in Kabul reporting on election preparations in Afghanistan and in Rangoon, Burma. He has received research awards from the U.S. Institute of Peace, the National Science Foundation, and the Ford Foundation. Among his books are The Architecture of Democracy: Constitutional Design, Conflict Management, and Democracy (Oxford, 2002), Electoral Systems and Democratization in Southern Africa (Oxford, 1999), Election 99 South Africa: From Mandela to Mbeki (St. Martins, 1999), and Elections and Conflict Management in Africa (USIP, 1998), co-edited with T. Sisk. He is currently working on a book titled First Do No Harm: Applying the Lessons of Medicine to the Art of Constitutional Design. His articles have appeared in journals including World Politics, Democratization, Politics and Society, Electoral Studies, The Journal of Commonwealth and Comparative Politics, and Political Science Quarterly. He has published opinion pieces in the Washington Post, Chicago Tribune, Christian Science Monitor, and San Diego Union Tribune. His work has been translated into French, Spanish, Arabic, Serbo-Croat, Albanian, Burmese, and Portuguese.