At the Liberation, Aragon became one of the leading Communist intellectuals, assuming political responsibilities in the Comité national des écrivains (National Committee of Writers).

Her parents, ardent Communist intellectuals, named her Hong, or Red, because she was born in China when revolutionary zeal was fierce.

It includes Communist intellectuals in China and abroad, students and anti-Communists living in the United States and Taiwan.

In 1963 reform-minded Communist intellectuals produced a proliferation of critical articles.

Its nominal leaders, radical Communist intellectuals, failed to promote and protect the interests of the Kalmyk people, because real power was concentrated in the hands of the Soviet authorities in Moscow.

Eventually these clubs broadened into miniature "Unity Committees", bringing together Labour and Communist intellectuals and middle-class people who would not otherwise have exchanged views in such an organized manner.

By then, she had married Zdenek Mlynar, another up-and-coming Communist intellectual.

Impotent in the 1960s, this group of dissidents was led by a dozen French-educated Communist intellectuals.

She reinvents herself again, first as Lan Ping, an aspiring Communist intellectual, and then, after she marries Mao, as Jiang Qing, helpmate of a rising emperor.

It is centered upon the crisis of the Communist intellectuals after the 1968 protests.