espanolEste estudio investigo algunos aspectos de una red cooperativa dirigida a la Psicologia Latinoamericana. El estudio se baso en datos documentales disponibles para el publico. La red incluyo 262 investigadores latinoamericanos y 38 de otros paises, puesto que la red apoya investigadores de otros continentes interesados en cooperar. Los datos investigados fueron el pais de origen, el nivel educativo, la ocupacion profesional, los intereses generales en cooperar y las modalidades de cooperacion buscadas. En total, los miembros procedian de 23 paises, incluyendo 12 de Latinoamerica y 11 de otros continentes. Los paises con el mayor numero de participantes fueron Colombia, Brasil, Argentina, Chile y Peru. En terminos del nivel educativo se identificaron miembros desde pregrado hasta PhD. La mayoria (n = 199) reporto tener nivel de doctorado o maestria y la mayoria (n = 203) son profesores o investigadores en el nivel universitarios. Los intereses generales de cooperacion se dividieron en cuatro grupos, de los cuales los temas mas citados fueron salud, salud mental y psicologia social. La forma de cooperacion mas frecuentemente senalada fue la participacion en grupos de investigacion latinoamericanos. Los datos se compararon con la literatura y se discutieron las posibilidades para avanzar en la cooperacion. EnglishThis study investigated some aspects of a cooperative network aimed at Latin American Psychology. The study was based on documental data available to the public. The network included 262 researchers from Latin America and 38 from other countries, since the network supports researchers from other continents interested in cooperation. The data investigated were the country of origin, educational level and the professional occupation, general interests in cooperation and modalities of cooperation sought. Altogether, members came from 23 countries, including 12 Latin American and 11 countries from other continents. The countries with the largest number of participants were Colombia, Brazil, Argentina, Chile and Peru. Regarding educational level, were identified from undergraduates to PhDs. The majority (n = 199) had a doctorate or master degree and the majority (n = 203) served as professor/researcher at the college level. The general interests of cooperation were divided into four groups and health and mental health and Social Psychology were the most cited topics. The form of cooperation cited more frequently was participation in Latin American research group. The data are compared with the literature and possibilities for advancing cooperation are discussed.