There are two important factors affecting cooperative behavior, social responsibility andpsychological distance, respectively, and although most studies have been based on the effects of these twofactors on cooperative behavior, no study has yet examined how social responsibility and psychologicaldistance synergistically affect individuals’ cooperative behavior. Therefore, the present study intends toinvestigate whether there are differences in cooperative behaviors among individuals with different socialresponsibility and in different dimensions of psychological distance situations. We used a two-factormixed experimental design and found that: (1) The higher an individual’s sense of social responsibilityis, the more he or she will be inclined to choose to engage in cooperative behaviors; (2) Individuals aremore inclined to engage in cooperative behaviors in the near psychological distance condition than in thepsychological distance condition; (3) There is no significant difference in cooperative behaviors amongindividuals with high sense of social responsibility regardless of their psychological distance; whileindividuals with low sense of social responsibility are more inclined to engage in cooperative behaviors inthe cooperative behavior in the near psychological distance condition.