This assignment is designed to get you thinking about WHY you are living your life they way you are. Reflect on the values that shape your life, how they emerged as important for you, and what you stand for as a result. This is a self-analysis exercise in which you demonstrate your ability to analyze philosophical ideas in your own life. You may use this excerpt from Bertrand Russell's autobiography as inspiration, if you like. (its included in the attachment) Russell was a 20th century British mathematician and philosopher. He was arrested twice in his life for protesting against war ... the first time, in London, protesting World War I (1914-1918); the second time, in New York City, protesting the Vietnam War in the 1960s. Think about how he presents who he is, through his values. What would you say? (or want someone to say about you?) What I am looking for in this assignment is clear, detailed discussion of the values that you personally recognize as important to live up to, how they became important, and what kind of person you are as a result. Don't feel you have to imitate anything in Russell's account of what matters to him ... I don't want 3 values; I want YOUR values. (If I were writing this paper, I would turn the whole thing into a discussion of how important "integrity" has turned out to be in my life.) Here is the rubric I will be using to grade your papers (included in attachment)