No, not for Professor Hart himself; he's been dead for years. I am looking for someone at any level, graduate or undergraduate, in any discipline, law, jurisprudence, sociology, criminology, or even (gasp) PHILOSOPHY or THEOLOGY who will study with me H.L.A. Hart's "Concepts of Law" and related publications. Hart appears to be the definitive author in modern jurisprudential theory and philosophy of law. U of London requires me to demonstrate mastery of his work to a rather astonishing level of detail and it won't be easy. He writes in a style that is somewhat less than engaging. Interested? Post here; the more the merrier or at least, the more, the less depressed... Persons who are ashamed to admit in public to a deviant interest in arcane subjects may PM me.
Gustav Mahler once surreptitiously fastened a sign to a singer's backside stating "I am a tenor." This is a great excuse for not working on other stuff. Sign me up!
Great! The book is readily available in your local University library (or should be). If you're serious, PM me and we'll negotiate a reading/discussion schedule! Any other takers??