Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Janine-Gaspari-at-Unkoch-Protest-in-the-US-27MZIFJJJ2G1L.htmlConceptually similarUnkoch Protest at George Mason University in the USGP0STQ6Y0Completed★★★★Marcus Simon at Unkoch Protest in the USGP0STQ6Y4Completed★★★★Craig Willse at Unkoch Protest in the USGP0STQ6Y5Completed★★★★Unkoch Protest at George Mason University in the USGP0STQ6Y1Completed★★★★David Kuebrich at Unkoch Protest in the USGP0STQ6Y2Completed★★★★Mark Hammond at Unkoch Protest in the USGP0STQ6Y3Completed★★★★Unkoch Protest at George Mason University in the USGP0STQ6Y7Completed★★★★Unkoch Protest at George Mason University in the USGP0STQ6Y6Completed★★★★★★Unkoch Protest at George Mason University in the USGP0STQ6Y8Completed★★★★View AllGP0STQ6YAJanine Gaspari at Unkoch Protest in the USJanine Gaspari, GMU student and Co-President of Transparent GMU addresses students, faculty, and community members as they gather to protest at the opening ceremony of Antonin School of Law at George Mason University. Speakers discussed financial transparency, faculty governance, undue donor influence, and the politicization of the university. The protest was to raise awareness of the university's relationship with private donors, such as Charles Koch. Red tape was worn over mouths to symbolize not having a voice. Speakers included: Janine Gaspari, GMU student and Co-President of Transparent GMU.Locations:Arlington (Virginia)-United States of America-VirginiaDate:6 Oct, 2016Credit:© Jordan Hetrick / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3969px X 3599pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Activists-Banners-Day-Defending Democracy (campaign title)-KWCI (GPI)-Microphones-Outdoors-Speeches-Students-Three people-Universities-WomenShoot:UnKoch My Campus Protest at GMU in the USStudents, faculty, and community members gathered to protest at the opening ceremony of Antonin School of Law at George Mason University. Speakers discussed financial transparency, faculty governance, undue donor influence, and the politicization of the university. The protest was to raise awareness of the university's relationship with private donors, such as Charles Koch. Red tape was worn over mouths to symbolize not having a voice.
