Jean-Louis Goldwater Bourgeois

Jean-Louis Goldwater Bourgeois (* 1940 ) is an American author, human rights activist and multimillionaire.

Life

Jean-Louis Goldwater Bourgeois was born in 1940 to the French-American sculptor Louise Bourgeois and the art historian Robert Goldwater . Goldwater Bourgeois studied architecture, history and literature at Harvard University. He won the Bowdoin Prize with an essay on labyrinths . In 1969 and 1970 Bourgeois worked for the ArtForum before he became more interested in Mud Brick architecture. He is considered an expert on art history.

Commitment to Native Americans

House bought by Bourgeois at 393-393 West Street 6 Weehawken Street, north elevation

Goldwater Bourgeois is deeply committed to helping America's First Americans . Since 2006 he has supported an organization of the Lenape Tribe with US $ 4 million. The tribe used it to buy back a house in downtown Manhattan , underneath which is Holy Earth with references to their ancestors. He was also involved in the protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline .

Web links

Homepage of Jean-Louis Bourgeois

Individual evidence

↑ Jean-Louis Goldwater Bourgeois: 10 Things You Didn't Know . In: Money Inc . January 5, 2017 ( moneyinc.com [accessed January 15, 2017]).
↑ Jen Offord: Manhattan millionaire Jean-Louis Goldwater Bourgeois to give $ 4m house to Native American tribe . In: International Business Times UK . December 18, 2016 ( ibtimes.co.uk [accessed January 15, 2017]).

personal data
SURNAME	Bourgeois, Jean-Louis Goldwater
BRIEF DESCRIPTION	American author, human rights activist and multimillionaire
DATE OF BIRTH	1940

[1] Jean-Louis Goldwater Bourgeois: 10 Things You Didn't Know . In: Money Inc . January 5, 2017 ( moneyinc.com [accessed January 15, 2017]).

[2] Jen Offord: Manhattan millionaire Jean-Louis Goldwater Bourgeois to give $ 4m house to Native American tribe . In: International Business Times UK . December 18, 2016 ( ibtimes.co.uk [accessed January 15, 2017]).