Three basic concept in Max Stirner: Human, ownnes and the unique

Stirner is philosopher who has been constantly crossed with very short quotes in a variety of -isms. What Stirner's ideas are viewed objectively is that philosphy and thought focus on a fundamental problem. Investigates what naming and idealizing are. It addresses the subject's non-identity problem. Based on the concept of human, empirical-individual tries to understand what actually happens outside of definitions. Stirner, puts empirical-individual at the center of his anlysis, examines, criticizes and denies concepts such as god, morality, right, freedom, language, church and state. He uses a brutal and provocative language against the issues he is considering. He denies language based on language. He ends his philosophy with the Unique concept, which he states that the he does not claim to be absolute. Stirner, The Unique side by side with its Ownness and Creative-Nothing expression making the creation subject to its own arbitrariness. The aim of this study is to describe the basis of Stirner's thought within the framework of the concepts of Human, Ownness and The Unique, and to show the effects of his ideas in the 19th and 20th centuries. Key Words: Empirical-Individual, The Unique, Ownness, Creative-Nothing.