ماریون استوکس

ماریون استوکس
ماریون استوکس
نام هنگام تولد	ماریون مارگریت باتلر
زادهٔ	۲۵ نوامبر ۱۹۲۹; فیلادلفیا، پنسیلوانیا، آمریکا
درگذشت	۱۴ دسامبر ۲۰۱۲ (۸۳ سال); فیلادلفیا، پنسیلوانیا، آمریکا
پیشه(ها)	فعال، تولیدکننده تلویزیونی
همسر	جان استوکس جونیور

ماریون مارگریت استوکس (به انگلیسی: Marion Marguerite Stokes) (۲۵ نوامبر ۱۹۲۹–۱۴ دسامبر ۲۰۱۲)^[۱] یک تسهیل‌گر دسترسی به برنامه‌های تلویزیون، مدافع حقوق مدنی، فعال، کتابدار، و آرشیویست پرکار بود که به ویژه به خاطر احتکار وسواسی^[۲]^[۳] و بایگانی صدها هزار ساعت برنامه تلویزیونی مشهور است. او از سال ۱۹۷۷ تا زمان مرگش در سال ۲۰۱۲، به مدت ۳۵ سال مشغول ضبط کردن اخبار تلویزیونی بود.^[۳]^[۴]

منابع

↑ Clark, Vernon (December 21, 2012). "Obituaries: Marion Stokes, coproducer of TV show". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Archived from the original on September 14, 2022. Retrieved May 4, 2019. Marion Marguerite Stokes, 83, a librarian and social justice advocate who was a coproducer of a 1960s Sunday morning TV talk show entitled Input, died of lung disease Friday, Dec. 14, at her home in Rittenhouse Square.
↑ PJ Vogt, Alex Goldman (December 12, 2013). "#9 – The Second Life of Marion Stokes". Onthemedia.org (Podcast). WNYC. Retrieved August 22, 2014. Marion Stokes was a hoarder. When she died last year, her family had to figure out what to do with 9 separate residences and 3 storage locations full of stuff – everything from tens of thousands of books to decades-old Apple computers. This is the story of how they found a home for the strangest artifact in her collection — 140,000 videocassettes filled with 35 years of round-the-clock cable TV news.
↑ ^۳٫۰ ^۳٫۱ Hadland, Grace (April 23, 2020). "Marion Stokes and the Power of Guerrilla Archiving". Los Angeles Review of Books (به انگلیسی). Retrieved August 13, 2022. Some might characterize Stokes's activities as hoarding, a compulsive act performed by eccentrics and neurotics unable to let go of things. But others might consider her practice one of radical historiography, Stokes's fundamental project being one of liberation: of truth, of knowledge, and, ultimately, of people.
↑ Morgan Winsor (December 9, 2013). "TV producer's collection of 840,000 hours of news tapes finds a home". CNN. Retrieved August 18, 2014. Marion Stokes, a child of the Great Depression, spent her life saving everything – literally. The Philadelphia resident kept everything from newspapers and electronics to empty cigarette packets and sticky-notes. Among the cardboard boxes and magazine stacks in her home were 140,000 cassette tapes containing recordings of all local and national TV news programs from every channel.

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[obit-1] Clark, Vernon (December 21, 2012). "Obituaries: Marion Stokes, coproducer of TV show". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Archived from the original on September 14, 2022. Retrieved May 4, 2019. Marion Marguerite Stokes, 83, a librarian and social justice advocate who was a coproducer of a 1960s Sunday morning TV talk show entitled Input, died of lung disease Friday, Dec. 14, at her home in Rittenhouse Square.

[onthemedia-2] PJ Vogt, Alex Goldman (December 12, 2013). "#9 – The Second Life of Marion Stokes". Onthemedia.org (Podcast). WNYC. Retrieved August 22, 2014. Marion Stokes was a hoarder. When she died last year, her family had to figure out what to do with 9 separate residences and 3 storage locations full of stuff – everything from tens of thousands of books to decades-old Apple computers. This is the story of how they found a home for the strangest artifact in her collection — 140,000 videocassettes filled with 35 years of round-the-clock cable TV news.

[LAReview-3] ۳٫۰ ^۳٫۱ Hadland, Grace (April 23, 2020). "Marion Stokes and the Power of Guerrilla Archiving". Los Angeles Review of Books (به انگلیسی). Retrieved August 13, 2022. Some might characterize Stokes's activities as hoarding, a compulsive act performed by eccentrics and neurotics unable to let go of things. But others might consider her practice one of radical historiography, Stokes's fundamental project being one of liberation: of truth, of knowledge, and, ultimately, of people.

[cnn-4] Morgan Winsor (December 9, 2013). "TV producer's collection of 840,000 hours of news tapes finds a home". CNN. Retrieved August 18, 2014. Marion Stokes, a child of the Great Depression, spent her life saving everything – literally. The Philadelphia resident kept everything from newspapers and electronics to empty cigarette packets and sticky-notes. Among the cardboard boxes and magazine stacks in her home were 140,000 cassette tapes containing recordings of all local and national TV news programs from every channel.

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