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Current understanding of visual perspectives (i.e., first person vs third person) in mental time travel and their relations to psychological well-being is largely based on research with Western populations. To examine whether culture moderates the processes, we asked European American (EA) and Asian or Asian American (AA) college students to recall and imagine personal experiences in ten social situations and to report their psychological well-being. AA participants imagined future events less from a third-person perspective than did EA participants, and there was no cultural difference in visual perspective in the recall of past events. Furthermore, EA participants who retrieved positive memories more from a third-person perspective exhibited worse well-being, whereas AA participants who imagined negative future events more from a third-person perspective exhibited better well-being. These findings advance our understanding of the role of culture in visual perspectives during mental time travel as they relate to psychological well-being.

Culture and visual perspective in mental time travel: the relations to psychological well-being