Silicon Valley's creativity may have been seeded in the 1960s by hippy counterculture but the technological powerhouse its community constructed has graduated from hanging around in communes to churning out some of the most fervent capitalists in human history.
Some people dwell alone, many in family-based households, and an adventuresome few in communes.
Farmers had a semblance of collective welfare when they lived in communes, though standards were lower.
She was there in 1970 and spent her youth living in communes in south-west England.
They didn't actually want to live in communes and share mung beans with their neighbours.
He called himself Job because of his many travails; he flirted with many religions and lived in communes.
She left home as a teenager, living with foster families and in communes, trying to escape what she calls "the same family histories".
While their peers were challenging the idea of matrimony by living in communes, or living together, marriage was meaningful for Peter.
Potentially destabilizing also was the refusal of the mass of Russian peasantry, living in communes, to acknowledge the principle of private property in land.
Whereas her earliest books concern the organization of life in communes, Kanter became interested in the structure and management of corporations in a changing society.
By her early 20s she was "as wild as it gets" - an alcoholic drug addict living naked in communes, having "massive amounts of sex".
