Andreas Krieg
Biographic Data
| ID | 3776236 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andreas Krieg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andreas |
| FAMILY NAME | Krieg |
| SIGNATURE | KRIEG A |
| AFFILIATIONS | King's College London |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5914-9676 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Association between pilonidal sinus disease and depression
Depression in patients with anorectal fistulas and anal fissures
The results suggest that anal fissures or anorectal fistulas are significantly associated with a subsequent depression. This highlights the importance of multidisciplinary management that addresses both physical and psychosocial aspects to improve patient outcomes
The war in Gaza, the decline of US leadership and the emergence of a networked regional order
The War in Gaza is an inflection point in Middle Eastern history pushing the region onto a new trajectory.The 7th of October attack by Hamas and the response by Israel have upended many assumptions about a US-centric regional order.Washington looks increasingly helplessly onto regional developments that are shaped by regional state and non-state actors.The new apolar, regional order is network-centric and revolves around a delicate stability equi…
The UAE after the Arab Spring
Security assistance to surrogates – how the UAE secures its regional objectives
Amid a relative withdrawal of western, liberal states from the Middle East, the United Arab Emirates have taken over some of the burden of regional security assistance – doing so redefining norms and practices of security assistance. Unlike western counterparts, the UAE are investing into security assistance in Libya or Yemen, not so much as a means of state and nation-building overseas, but as means of building networks allowing the small state …
The Landscape of Outpatient Palliative Care in Germany
This study provides an overview of the situation of outpatient palliative care in Germany and shows age- and gender-specific trends regarding the underlying medical diagnoses. Based on these data, palliative care should be adapted to current demographic developments
The UAE's 'dogs of war
This article suggests based on the case study of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) that mercenaries as commercial surrogates can become an integral part of an overall effort of military transformation helping regimes in the Middle East to increase military capacity and capability on the battlefield. As the most assertive Arab state post-Arab Spring, the UAE arguably shows the greatest discrepancy between ambitiousness of its strategic objectives and…
Divided Gulf
A Symposium – debating ‘surrogate warfare’ and the transformation of war
TEST 02 - Elsevier's Scopus, the largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature. Search and access research from the science, technology, medicine, social sciences and arts and humanities fields
Surrogate warfare
Airpower, drones and cyber-weapons are employed by states in conjunction with local armed non-state actors in an effort to coercively intervene in the crises of the twenty-first century. While the externalization of the burden of warfare is a return to pre-modern war, it is the change in the underlying socio-political relations between the state and its military agent that is a novel phenomenon in surrogate warfare. This article demonstrates that…
Trump and the Middle East
Externalizing the burden of war
In the aftermath of the Arab Spring the Middle East has plunged into a state of instability. The United States has responded to these rising insecurities in a region of strategic importance with hesitation or half-hearted commitments. The Obama administration, plagued by the increasingly difficult decision of defining America’s role in an apolar world while managing the political and economic legacy of the Bush administration, has relied on a pol…
Beyond the Trinitarian Institutionalization of the Warrior Ethos – A Normative Conceptualization of Soldier and Contractor Commitment in Post-Modern Conflict
Traditionally in liberal normative theory the warrior’s ethos has been defined on basis of the warrior’s raison d’être as the trinitarian protector of the social contractarian discretionary association of society and state. Since the post-modern warrior, whether serving in state uniform or as an employee of a commercial enterprise, is increasingly asked to provide security as a global rather than public good on the liberal state’s behalf in non-t…
Towards a normative explanation
The heavy direct or indirect reliance of liberal states on the military and security services of the private contractor in contemporary warfare is an undeniable reality. While the literature presents a wide array of different empirical explanations of why liberal states have come to increasingly rely on contractor support, this paper attempts to give a normative explanation to this development. This paper does not aim to refute the existing expla…
Externalizing the burden of war
In the aftermath of the Arab Spring the Middle East has plunged into a state of instability. The United States has responded to these rising insecurities in a region of strategic importance with hesitation or half-hearted commitments. The Obama administration, plagued by the increasingly difficult decision of defining America’s role in an apolar world while managing the political and economic legacy of the Bush administration, has relied on a pol…
Surrogate warfare
Airpower, drones and cyber-weapons are employed by states in conjunction with local armed non-state actors in an effort to coercively intervene in the crises of the twenty-first century. While the externalization of the burden of warfare is a return to pre-modern war, it is the change in the underlying socio-political relations between the state and its military agent that is a novel phenomenon in surrogate warfare. This article demonstrates that…
Security assistance to surrogates – how the UAE secures its regional objectives
Amid a relative withdrawal of western, liberal states from the Middle East, the United Arab Emirates have taken over some of the burden of regional security assistance – doing so redefining norms and practices of security assistance. Unlike western counterparts, the UAE are investing into security assistance in Libya or Yemen, not so much as a means of state and nation-building overseas, but as means of building networks allowing the small state …
The UAE's 'dogs of war
This article suggests based on the case study of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) that mercenaries as commercial surrogates can become an integral part of an overall effort of military transformation helping regimes in the Middle East to increase military capacity and capability on the battlefield. As the most assertive Arab state post-Arab Spring, the UAE arguably shows the greatest discrepancy between ambitiousness of its strategic objectives and…
A Symposium – debating ‘surrogate warfare’ and the transformation of war
TEST 02 - Elsevier's Scopus, the largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature. Search and access research from the science, technology, medicine, social sciences and arts and humanities fields
The war in Gaza, the decline of US leadership and the emergence of a networked regional order
The War in Gaza is an inflection point in Middle Eastern history pushing the region onto a new trajectory.The 7th of October attack by Hamas and the response by Israel have upended many assumptions about a US-centric regional order.Washington looks increasingly helplessly onto regional developments that are shaped by regional state and non-state actors.The new apolar, regional order is network-centric and revolves around a delicate stability equi…
Towards a normative explanation
The heavy direct or indirect reliance of liberal states on the military and security services of the private contractor in contemporary warfare is an undeniable reality. While the literature presents a wide array of different empirical explanations of why liberal states have come to increasingly rely on contractor support, this paper attempts to give a normative explanation to this development. This paper does not aim to refute the existing expla…
Beyond the Trinitarian Institutionalization of the Warrior Ethos – A Normative Conceptualization of Soldier and Contractor Commitment in Post-Modern Conflict
Traditionally in liberal normative theory the warrior’s ethos has been defined on basis of the warrior’s raison d’être as the trinitarian protector of the social contractarian discretionary association of society and state. Since the post-modern warrior, whether serving in state uniform or as an employee of a commercial enterprise, is increasingly asked to provide security as a global rather than public good on the liberal state’s behalf in non-t…
Externalizing the burden of war
In the aftermath of the Arab Spring the Middle East has plunged into a state of instability. The United States has responded to these rising insecurities in a region of strategic importance with hesitation or half-hearted commitments. The Obama administration, plagued by the increasingly difficult decision of defining America’s role in an apolar world while managing the political and economic legacy of the Bush administration, has relied on a pol…
Trump and the Middle East
Surrogate warfare
Airpower, drones and cyber-weapons are employed by states in conjunction with local armed non-state actors in an effort to coercively intervene in the crises of the twenty-first century. While the externalization of the burden of warfare is a return to pre-modern war, it is the change in the underlying socio-political relations between the state and its military agent that is a novel phenomenon in surrogate warfare. This article demonstrates that…
Divided Gulf
A Symposium – debating ‘surrogate warfare’ and the transformation of war
TEST 02 - Elsevier's Scopus, the largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature. Search and access research from the science, technology, medicine, social sciences and arts and humanities fields
The Landscape of Outpatient Palliative Care in Germany
This study provides an overview of the situation of outpatient palliative care in Germany and shows age- and gender-specific trends regarding the underlying medical diagnoses. Based on these data, palliative care should be adapted to current demographic developments
The UAE's 'dogs of war
This article suggests based on the case study of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) that mercenaries as commercial surrogates can become an integral part of an overall effort of military transformation helping regimes in the Middle East to increase military capacity and capability on the battlefield. As the most assertive Arab state post-Arab Spring, the UAE arguably shows the greatest discrepancy between ambitiousness of its strategic objectives and…
The UAE after the Arab Spring
Security assistance to surrogates – how the UAE secures its regional objectives
Amid a relative withdrawal of western, liberal states from the Middle East, the United Arab Emirates have taken over some of the burden of regional security assistance – doing so redefining norms and practices of security assistance. Unlike western counterparts, the UAE are investing into security assistance in Libya or Yemen, not so much as a means of state and nation-building overseas, but as means of building networks allowing the small state …
Depression in patients with anorectal fistulas and anal fissures
The results suggest that anal fissures or anorectal fistulas are significantly associated with a subsequent depression. This highlights the importance of multidisciplinary management that addresses both physical and psychosocial aspects to improve patient outcomes
The war in Gaza, the decline of US leadership and the emergence of a networked regional order
The War in Gaza is an inflection point in Middle Eastern history pushing the region onto a new trajectory.The 7th of October attack by Hamas and the response by Israel have upended many assumptions about a US-centric regional order.Washington looks increasingly helplessly onto regional developments that are shaped by regional state and non-state actors.The new apolar, regional order is network-centric and revolves around a delicate stability equi…
Association between pilonidal sinus disease and depression
Political science (11 works) · Law (7 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Middle East and Rwanda Conflicts (5 works) · History (4 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (4 works) · Socioeconomic Development in MENA (4 works)