​Undertaking the first detailed investigation of Turkish verbal reflexives (TVRs), we first show that they are syntactically intransitive, and that their surface subject originates as a theme: in this respect, Turkish resembles other languages where verbal reflexives that morphologically overlap with passives can be shown to be syntactically passive-like as well. We then show that the internal argument of TVRs moves to a peripheral position within the VoiceP, crucially unlike the surface subject of passives. We develop an analysis making sense of the totality of facts by combining a Reflexive-Voice-based analysis with a particular view of what A-movement of the internal argument accomplishes in an intransitive reflexive.​