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The subject of this research is the views of the German classical philosopher Max Stirner on the individual, society, and the state reflected in his flagship work &amp;ldquo;The Ego and Its Own&amp;rdquo;. The object of this research is the anarchism as a unique trend in the world political and philosophical thought. On the one hand, the author emphasize the determinedness of the ideas of German philosopher by the historical atmosphere of his time, while on the other &amp;ndash; view anarchism as the doctrine with the equally long history in the world thought and practical implementation of the anarchist concepts. The focus of M. Stirner's ideas lies in the conflict between an individual and the state. The scientific novelty of this article consists in the analysis of the essential conceptual conflict, immanent to the history of mankind, which is the foundation for M. Stirner&amp;rsquo;s original concept of the relationship between an individual, the state, and surrounding world. The trueness of being in the concept of German philosopher is determined by the embodiment of the anthropocentric, or according to M. Stirner, the &amp;ldquo;egoistic&amp;rdquo; ontological ideal. The authors' special contribution consists in the analysis of views of M. Stirner, as well as in tracing correlation between the &amp;nbsp;anarchist concepts and realization of the ideas of anarchism in one or another form. The authors show no reference to any value judgments related to this ideological phenomenon. 	

Conflict between an individual and the state in the concept of Max Stirner