The phrase "about the commune" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to a commune, such as its characteristics, activities, or governance.
Example: "The book provides an in-depth analysis about the commune and its impact on local culture."
Alternatives: "regarding the commune" or "concerning the commune".
The fourth Stapleton resident is a young man who moved in after reading about the commune in Diggers and Dreamers, an annually published directory of intentional communities in Britain.
They wandered about the commune and looked at the hippies.
While in jail Joshua has written a novel about the commune, and this time Howells is eager to publish it.
Writer tells about the commune in detail: its members, its work & how it operated including the therapy practiced on the disciples.
He's also in talks to direct an adaptation of Far From The Madding Crowd and one day plans to make a film about the commune he left behind.
Most of what we know about the commune is mediated through brief flashbacks by the unreliable sleepwalking Martha, and what many of the film's admirers at Sundance and elsewhere have greeted as suggestively enigmatic insights in the girl's mind, strike me as unnecessarily obscure, even perfunctory.
At Anthology Film Archives a series called ANARCHISM ON FILM runs all week, with offerings that include "The Angry Brigade," a 1973 film from Britain; "Bastards of Utopia," a 2010 work about Croatian activists; and "La Commune," about the Paris Commune of 1871.
The director – now a handsome, hearty 43 – makes no bones about pining for the commune; of feeling bounced out of Eden and adrift in a constraining modern age.
In 1979, when the Aligote de Bouzeron appellation was established, mostly through Mr. De Villaine's efforts, the commune had about 40 acres of the grape.
The unhappiness of some inside the Oneida Community and the animosity of outsiders to their radical sexual practices combined to bring about the end of the commune.
Al Gran Sole Carico d'Amore (1972 75; "In the Great Sun of Blooming Love") took its title from a poem by Arthur Rimbaud, Les Mains de Jeanne-Mariee," and is about the Paris Commune of 1871.
