The Relative Right of Naturalism. Reassessing Husserl on the Mind/Body Problem

In this paper I argue that Husserl's critique of naturalism does not amount to a one-sided rejection of it. I illustrate Husserl's anti-emergentism about the mind and insist on the distinction between the eidetic and the transcendental dimension of phenomenology. The so-called mind/body problem only arises and can be meaningfully tackled as an eidetic problem within the naturalistic attitude.