mcintosh

Every McIntosh is a graft of the original tree that John McIntosh discovered on his Ontario farm in 1811, or a graft of a graft.

Even in environments where there are a bit more women than men, men still have male privilege (as McIntosh describes it), women are still under oppression (as Frye describes it).

They were also uncommon and perhaps more expensive than the locally grown McIntosh.

That's why Apple could have a computer called a Macintosh even though McIntosh was already a registered trademark for a kind of apple.

Note that this guy is the former Director of Acoustic Research at McIntosh Laboratory: go up the URL to check out his old-school home page.

McIntosh were responsible for me starting to love them again.

Something like this happened with the Macintosh trademark as well -- Apple had to buy the right to the name from McIntosh Laboratory, which made high-end audio gear.

The paper is a bit dated, but Peggy McIntosh recently gave an interview where she discussed some of the concerns you seem to be speaking to: The key thing is to let people testify to their own experience.

While searching to find that, I came across this interesting article thoroughly smacking down Feminist Frequency's Jonathan McIntosh and Anita Sarkeesian's complaints about the game: [2].

Having never heard of Peggy McIntosh before this moment, I can confidently say that I'm not really interested in her definitions of who's privileged and who's not.

The focus of anyone interested in social equality should be to raise those with disadvantages up, not to impart a sense of blame and responsibility on those who fall into Peggy McIntosh's definition of privileged.

I live in arguably the best place in the US for good produce (near Berkeley Bowl and the gourmet ghetto), and I must say, I haven't had a good McIntosh apple in years.

As the author states right at the beginning: " This is not meant to attack McIntosh or Sarkeesian as people.

I'll take a Spartan or nice n sour McIntosh any day over a mushy bruisy oversweet red "delicious".

The Geekfeminism wiki page that you linked lists Peggy McIntosh's article "White Privilege: Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack", which was the first 'Privilege checklist'.

It's not a question of esoteric "The artist and recording engineer meant for this to be played on Kef blades powered by a Cary tube pre-amp feeding into a Mcintosh amp setup using a rail to rail ladder DAC", but a "We know how frequency response should look when measuring equipment and if it doesn't look like that then the sound you are getting out of it is different than the source material"

But also Mcintosh, Nakamichi, Harman/Kardon, Sennheiser, and Bang Olufsen (Peter Bang was the audiophile in that duo).

Indeed you link to Sarkeesian's (or rather Jonathan Mcintosh) Twitter as evidence...

As you have seen very clearly, nobody has been able to provide a shred of evidence in defence of Sarkeesian (Mcintosh), Van Valkenburg and Flynt.