When an academic community observes research promoting or justifying oppression, it should ensure that this research does not continue.
By the way, this is stupid even from the "we only care about the 'good' people (women, black, trans, etc.)" viewpoint, because the consequences sometimes look like this:
1) Someone suggests there could be biological differences between men and women. Angry screams, research abandoned.
2) Medical research done on volunteers (the expendable males) finds a new cure.
3) It appears that the cure works better for men, and may be even harmful for women (because it was never tested on women separately, and no one even dared to suggest it should be). Angry screams again -- unfortunately no reflection of what actually happened; instead the usual scapegoat blamed again.
More meta lessons for the LW audience: The world is entangled, you can't conveniently split it into separate magisteria. If you decide to remove a part of reality from your model, you don't know how much it will cost you: because to properly estimate the cost of X you need to have X in your model.
By the way, here is a recent example of just such a bad consequence for women. Basic summery:
1) Latest extreme sport added to olympics.
2) The playing field and obstacles will be the same for men and women; otherwise, it would be sexist and besides its cheaper to only build one arena. (We will of avoid thinking about why we have separate women's and men's competitions.)
3) Women wind up playing on the area designed for men and frequently get seriously injured at much higher rates.
If it's worth saying, but not worth its own post (even in Discussion), then it goes here.