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Andrew Weiner was a Canadian science fiction writer. He published three novels and over forty short stories.

Andrew White Tuer (1838–1900) was a British publisher, writer and printer.

Andrew S. Zimbalist is an American economist and author of twenty-four books. He is the Robert A. Woods Professor of Economics at Smith College.

Andrey Ignatyevich Aldan-Semyonov was a Russian writer, who was imprisoned in the Far Eastern Soviet Gulag camps from 1938 to 1953. Along with Boris Dyakov and Yury Pilyar, he published his memoirs of Gulag life as part of the second wave of Russian literature on the Soviet camp experience, after Georgy Shelest published his Kolyma Notes and Alexander Solzhenitsyn his One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich.

Andrey Alexandrovich Verbitsky, is a Russian educational psychologist. His areas of academic interest include the development of higher education in Russia, as well as developmental, educational, and social psychology. He has published more than 200 academic and instructional papers, including five monographs.

Andrey Anatolievich Baykov is a Russian international relations scholar, Vice-Rector of Moscow State University of International Relations (MGIMO), editor-in-chief of the International Trends, Director of the Academic Forum on International Relations.

Andrey Nikolayevich Beketov was a prominent Russian Imperial botanist, an Honourable member of the Saint Petersburg Academy of Sciences.

Andrey Removich Belousov is a Russian economist and politician, serving as First Deputy Prime Minister since 21 January 2020. Previously, he was an Economic Assistant to the President of Russia and Minister of Economic Development.

Andrey Timofeyevich Bolotov was the most prolific memoirist and the most distinguished agriculturist of the 18th-century Russian Empire.

Andrey Dashkov is a contemporary horror fiction writer which resides in Kharkiv, Ukraine, and writes in Russian. Genre of Dashkov's first novels may be defined as dark fantasy. His last novels and short stories usually carry the outward conventions of the horror fiction genre, but include elements of dystopia and mysticism.