We look for this text to map and reflect on the third generation of researchers in the field of Galicia in Brazilian psychology, linking them to the insertion of the masculinities and Queers studies into their research centres. This generation, of which the authors of this article participate, is made up of researchers assigned to an already organised field, which has already been using the ‘gênero’ category, which has been recognised for some years in the social sciences and humanities. It is important to note that one of the main roles of this generation has been to disseminate and deepen the theoretical and methodological achievements generated by the first generations. In general, we can point out that the third generation reflects the current appreciation of plurality, the valorisation of new subjects in the feminist camp in Brazil, bringing subjects to research that focus on the search for legitimacy in the new configurations of Brazilian feminist movements. The aim of this text is mapping and reflecting on the third generation of Brazilian researchers in gender psychology, dosing an articulation with the integration of male studies and queer studies on these groups of research. This generation, to which the authors of this paper belong, representatives of groups of researchers willing enrolled in an organised field, in which they use the gender category, concept promoted in the social sciences and humanities a long time ago. It is important to take into account that one of the main roles of this generation has been spreading and deepening the achievements, both theoretical and methodological, committed by earlier generations. In general, we can state that the third generation reflects the current value of Plurality, the appreciation of new subjects on the Feminism field on Bracons, bringing topics for research focused on the search for legitimacy in the new configurations of the Brazilian Provinces Feminist movement.We read in this text and reflect on the third generation of researchers in the field of gênere in Brazilian psychology, linking them to the insertion of masculinities and Queers studies into their research centres. This generation, of which the authors of this article participate, is made up of researchers assigned to an already organised field, which has already been using the ‘gênero’ category, which has been recognised for some years in the social sciences and humanities. It is important to note that one of the main roles of this generation has been to disseminate and deepen the theoretical and methodological achievements generated by the first generations. In general, we can point out that the third generation reflects the current appreciation of plurality, the valorisation of new subjects in the feminist camp in Brazil, bringing subjects to research that focus on the search for legitimacy in the new configurations of Brazilian feminist movements.