Tragic Sacrifice
Tragic Sacrifice is a narrative construct in tragic writing wherein a protagonist willingly surrenders a personal good, such as life, love, or integrity, to fulfill a moral duty or higher purpose, thereby evoking catharsis through the tension between irreversible loss and ethical necessity.
51
Publications
2.1K
Citations
71
Authors
31
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
3
Parents
51
Selwyn W. Becker, Alice H. Eagly · American Psychologist · 2004 · 279 citations
Julian's Pagan Revival and the Decline of Blood Sacrifice
Scott Bradbury · Phoenix · 1995 · 158 citations
Human Sacrifice among Pagans and Christians
James B. Rives · The Journal of Roman Studies · 1995 · 125 citations
Arts, Religion, Religious Studies +12
Human sacrifice and intentional corpse preservation in the Royal Cemetery of Ur
Aubrey Baadsgaard, Janet Monge, Samantha L. Cox et al. · Antiquity · 2011 · 102 citations
Human sacrifice in ancient Greece
Choice Reviews Online · 1992 · 102 citations
Humanities, Archaeology, Classics +15
1–5 of 51
71
2
h-index
1
h-index
1
h-index
1
h-index
1
h-index
1–5 of 71
31
Columbia University
New York, United States
2 h-index
2 publications
161 citations
Princeton University
Princeton, United States
1 h-index
1 publications
23 citations
Temple University
Philadelphia, United States
1 h-index
1 publications
13 citations

University of Alberta
Edmonton, Canada
1 h-index
1 publications
26 citations
Penn Center for AIDS Research
Philadelphia, United States
1 h-index
4 publications
408 citations

University of Glasgow
Glasgow, United Kingdom
1 h-index
1 publications
16 citations

Birkbeck, University of London
London, United Kingdom
1 h-index
1 publications
29 citations
University of Chicago
Chicago, United States
1 h-index
1 publications
279 citations
1–8 of 31
CRO · 4 publications · 261 citations
4
h-index
JRS · 3 publications · 194 citations
3
h-index
1 publications · 46 citations
1
h-index
1 publications · 22 citations
1
h-index
1 publications · 26 citations
1
h-index
1–5