In:Diachronic and Typological Perspectives on Anticausativization
Edited by Guglielmo Inglese, Giulia Mazzola and Eugenio Goria
[Typological Studies in Language 138] 2026
► pp. v–vi
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Table of contents
Chapter 1.What is an anticausative marker and where do anticausative
markers come from?
markers come from?
Guglielmo Inglese
Giulia Mazzola
Eugenio Goria
Chapter 2.Causal-noncausal triads
Johanna Nichols
Chapter 3.Verbalizers as sources of anticausative markers?
Simone Mattiola
Andrea Sansò
Chapter 4.Anticausativization patterns in Australian languages
Guglielmo Inglese
Jean-Christophe Verstraete
Chapter 5.The rise and fall of anticausative marking in Aramaic
Elena Shvedova
Chapter 6.The causal-noncausal alternation in Akkadian — Inherited
and innovated strategies
and innovated strategies
Iris Tanza-Kamil
Chapter 7.The heterogeneity of anticausatives: A view from Balto-Slavonic
Axel Holvoet
Chapter 8.Intensifier or anti-causative? A contrastive analysis of German
selbst and Italian auto- in synthetic compounds
selbst and Italian auto- in synthetic compounds
Marco Angster
Livio Gaeta
Chapter 9.Noncausatives vs. anticausatives: Towards a comparative
analysis of Italian and Spanish
analysis of Italian and Spanish
Delia Bentley
Chapter 10.Anticausativization and lability in Romance: A contrastive historical study of Italian and Spanish
Guglielmo Inglese
Giulia Mazzola
Lorenzo Ferrarotti
Eugenio Goria
Bert Cornillie
Chapter 11.Anticausativization and lability in Latin before 200 CE: The role of transitivity parameters in the syntax of anticausativization
Tim Ongenae
Chapter 12.Noncausal events and anticausative marking in Modern Irish: Synchronic and diachronic aspects
John Peterson
Chapter 13.Causal-noncausal alternations in P’urhepecha
Kate Bellamy
Martha Mendoza
Calogero Rampello
Mihai Tomoiagă
Chapter 14.Anticausative alternation in Budugh simple verbs
Gilles Authier
Chapter 15.Anticausatives in Takituduh Bunun
Victor Bogren Svensson
