Derived Intransitivity: A Contrastive Analysis of Certain Reflexive Verbs in German, Russian and English

Acknowledgements\n1. Preliminaries\n1.0 Introduction\n1.1 Purpose of this study\n1.2 Subject matter of this study\n1.3 Methodological considerations\n2. Background\n2.1 Previous classifications of SICH/SJA-verbs\n2.2 Transitivity\n2.3 Voice\n2.4 Transitivity and voice\n2.5 Comparison of some recent treatments of SICH/SJA-verbs\n3. The contrastive analysis\n3.1 Explanation of the theoretical framework\n3.2 Derived Intransitivity in Russian\n3.3 Derived Intransitivity in German\n3.4 Derived Intransitivity in English\n3.5 Contrastive analysis statements\n4. Further remarks on SICH/-SJA\n4.1 Subjectless sentences in German\n4.2 SICH-verbs formed from intransitive verbs\n4.3 SICH and valence\n4.4 English subject and valence\n4.5 Lack of subject and no valence reduction\n4.6 -SJA, intransitive verbs and valence\n4.7 Comparison of Derived Intransitive marker and verb subcategorization for subject\n4.8 Syntactic and lexical derivation\n4.9 Conclusions: restatement of SICH-Introduction and the contrastive analysis in chapter 3\n5. Summary\nLiteratur\nList of verbs\nRegister