In the last decades, some practical issues that traditionally were not part of the classical repertoire of philosophy have gradually won their place in universities and congresses. Trans issues are among them. The growing interest they have received has also been reflected in academic publications, which began to include articles applied to different aspects of personal, collective and political identity of subjects who identify with a gender other than that assigned at birth. Unfortunately, neither the popularity of the topics, nor the political commitment manifested by their authors, nor the prestige of the journals that have hosted them seem to have been enough to guarantee the quality and rigor that characterizes philosophy in other areas. On the contrary, it is my contention that journals that enjoy a very good reputation tend to lower their standards considerably when it comes to publishing articles on these subjects. This conclusion is the result of careful reading of the sources and extended evaluation experience, which finds trans scholars raising presenting negative reviews that are then discarded because of the journals’ interest in “incorporating these issues”...