Verletzungserfolg des § 823 I; Explizit geschützte Rechtsgüter des § 823 I; Schutzgüter Leben, Körper, Gesundheit, Freiheit, Eigentum (inkl. Weiterfresserschäden und Nutzungsbeeinträchtigungen)

Folge 2: Benannte Rechtsgüter des § 823 Abs. 1 BGB

Geschichte, Aufgabe und Funktion des Deliktsrechts; Anwendungsbereich des Deliktsrechts; Prüfungsschema § 823 I

Folge 1: Einführung und Überblick 

Conditio-sine-qua-non-Formel; Adäquanzkriterium; Eigenverantwortliche Selbstgefährdung (inkl. Verfolgerfälle); Schutzzweck der Norm; Verletzungshandlung; Verkehrssicherungspflichten; Aufklärungsfehler; mittelbare Rechtsgutsverletzungen

Folge 4: Haftungsbegründende Kausalität

Allgemeines Persönlichkeitsrecht (Recht am eignen Namen, Schutz vor Ehrverletzungen, Achtung der Privatsphäre, Recht am eigenen Bild); Recht am eingerichteten und ausgeübten Gewerbebetrieb; Eigentumsähnliche Rechte (Anwartschaft, Besitz, geistiges Eigentum)

Folge 3: Sonstige Rechtsgüter des § 823 Abs. 1 BGB

Grundsatz der Totalreparation; Vorrang der Naturalrestitution § 249 I; Geldzahlung für Naturalrestitution § 249 II 1; Geldersatz statt Naturalrestitution §§ 250 f.; Differenzhypothese; Entgangener Gewinn; Schmerzensgeld; Beseitigungs- und Unterlassungsanspruch

Folge 6: Schadensarten

Begriff der Rechtswidrigkeit; Offene Verletzungstatbestände; Rechtfertigungsgründe; Einwilligung; Rechtswidrigkeit im Arzthaftungsrecht; Verschuldensmaßstäbe; Konturen der Fahrlässigkeit; Mitverschulden; Folgen von Unzurechnungsfähigkeit

Folge 5: Rechtswidrigkeit und Verschulden

Mitverschulden (Telos, Grenzen); Ausgleich zwischen Eigentümer und Besitzer; Mittäterschaft § 830 I; Teilnahme § 830 II; Haftung mehrerer Schädiger § 840; Gestörte Gesamtschuld; Schadensversicherung

Folge 8: Schadensausgleich im Mehrpersonenverhältnis

Wiederholung der gestörten Gesamtschuld; Regresskreisel; Massen- und Streuschäden; Sammelklagen; Gruppenverfahren; Verbandsklage; Rechtsverfolgung

Folge 9: Kollektivschäden

Prüfung der haftungsausfüllenden Kausalität; Kausalitätsprobleme (Doppelkausalität, Alternative und Kumulative Kausalität); Psychische Schäden; Schockschäden; Beweisbedarf

Folge 7: Haftungsausfüllende Kausalität

Prüfungsschema des § 823 II; Schutzgesetze allgemein; Privatrechtliche Schutzgesetze (Abschleppfälle); Strafrechtliche Schutzgesetze; StVO als Schutzgesetz; Öffentlich-rechtliche Schutzgesetze;

Folge 10: § 823 Abs. 2 BGB

Der Podcast folgt der Vorlesung zum Delikts- und Schadensrecht im Wintersemester 2016/17 an der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München. Die Vorlesung vermittelt die wesentlichen Grundzüge des allgemeinen Deliktsrechts, examensrelevantes Wissen zu den zentralen deliktsrechtlichen Anspruchsgrundlagen sowie die wichtigsten Prinzipien des Schadensrechts einschließlich der Schadensberechnung.

Haftung für Verrichtungsgehilfen § 831 (Prüfungsschema, Beispiele); Haftung für Organverschulden § 31; Haftung des Aufsichtspflichtigen § 832; Tierhalterhaftung § 833; Haftung des Grundstücksbesitzers § 836; Haftung bei Amtspflichtverletzung § 839

Folge 12: §§ 831-839a BGB

Produzentenhaftung vs. Produkthaftung (ProdHaftG); Fehlertypen; Produktbegriff; Fehlerbegriff und Fehlernachweis; Umwelthaftung (UmweltHG); Arzneimittelhaftung (AMG)

Folge 14: Produzenten-, Produkt- und Umwelthaftung

Kreditgefährdung § 824; Schutz der Geschlechtsehre § 825; Sittenwidrige vorsätzliche Schädigung § 826 (Sittenwidrigkeit, Schutzzweck der Norm, Einzelfälle)

Folge 11: §§ 824-826 BGB

Halterhaftung § 7 I, II StVG; Führerhaftung § 18 StVG; Schwarzfahrt § 7 III StVG; Haftungsgrenzen; Mehrere Beteiligte; Tötung oder Körperverletzung (§§ 10, 11, 13 StVG)

Folge 13: Haftung nach StVG

Verjährung (Frist, Fristbeginn, Fristende); Beweislast (Regel, Ausnahme); Beweisbedarf bei Schadensgrund und Schadenshöhe; Schadensermittlung § 287 ZPO

Folge 15: Verjährung, Beweislast, Prozessuales

LMU Delikts- und Schadensrecht WS 2016/17

The best podcast episodes on non-current politics. Covering topics such as universal basic income, democracy, poverty & justice and more. For anyone interested in learning more about politics that affect that world, not just now, but in the longer term. Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!

OwlTail

Roger Ailes started Fox News and is described by many as one of the main drivers of the polarisation of US politics. 
If you don't know about Ailie you should. A great place to start is the ShowTime miniseries "The Loudest Voice". 
This interview is with Joe Lindsley who worked directly for Ailes for 2 years. 
"Very earlier on, Roger called me Ailes Junior. He told my dad, 'I've never met anyone more like me than Joe.'" As the protégé of Fox News chairman Roger Ailes, Joe Lindsley was closer to the man who built Fox News than any Fox executive.
Lindsley recounts how Ailes would routinely ask him to change media coverage of stories based on 'who is good and bad' and how Ailes said 'there is no such thing as truth'. 
This interview corroborates much of the TV miniseries "The Loudest Voice".

A 1st hand account of Roger Ailes

"Very earlier on, Roger called me Ailes Junior. He told my dad, 'I've never met anyone more like me than Joe.'" As the protégé of Fox News chairman Roger Ailes, Joe Lindsley was closer to the man who built Fox News than any Fox executive. He helped write Ailes' speeches, sat next to him at executive meetings, and went to church with his family on Sundays. What moved the ambitious twenty-something to abandon the conservative media titan? For a deeper dive into his epic odyssey, check out Joe's memoir — Fake News / True Story: www.inkshares.com/books/fake-news-true-story

Reckonings

"Very earlier on, Roger called me Ailes Junior. He told my dad, 'I've never met anyone more like me than Joe.'" As the protégé of Fox News chairman Roger Ailes, Joe Lindsley was closer to the man who built Fox News than any Fox executive. He helped write Ailes' speeches, sat next to him at executive meetings, and went to church with his family on Sundays. What moved the ambitious twenty-something to abandon the conservative media titan? For a deeper dive into his epic odyssey, check out Joe's memoir — Fake News / True Story: <a href="https://gate.sc/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.inkshares.com%2Fbooks%2Ffake-news-true-story&amp;token=d4a977-1-1558671273247" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">www.inkshares.com/books/fake-news-true-story</a>

#18 || The defection of a Roger Ailes warrior

Former British Prime Minister Tony Blair sits down with Glenn Thrush in London to discuss the relationship between American and British politics, his close relationship with the Clintons, Brexit, and the danger of approaching politics with a closed-mind.

POLITICO's Off Message

Former British Prime Minister Tony Blair sits down with Glenn Thrush in London to discuss the relationship between American and British politics, his close relationship with the Clintons, Brexit, and the danger of approaching politics with a closed-mind.

Tony Blair: Centrism may be dead

Best Non-Current Politics Podcasts

The best podcast episodes on global issues affecting everyone. Covering topics such as the #metoo movement, climate change, the impact of technology and some of the biggest global issues facing us right now. For anyone interested in learning more about the world, and some of the issues we're facing, pick an episode below and start listening! Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!

Elizabeth Kolbert covers climate change for the New Yorker. She's the Pulitzer prize-winning author of The Sixth Extinction. And she recently wrote a paragraph I can't stop thinking about. "The problem with global warming—and the reason it continues to resist illustration, even as the streets flood and the forests die and the mussels rot on the shores—is that experience is an inadequate guide to what’s going on. The climate operates on a time delay. When carbon dioxide is added to the atmosphere, it takes decades—in a technical sense, millennia—for the earth to equilibrate. This summer’s fish kill was a product of warming that had become inevitable twenty or thirty years ago, and the warming that’s being locked in today won’t be fully felt until today’s toddlers reach middle age. In effect, we are living in the climate of the past, but already we’ve determined the climate’s future."Kolbert lives, to an unusual degree, in the planet's future. She travels to the places around the world where the climate of tomorrow is visible today. She has watched glaciers melting, and seen species dying. And she is able to convey both the science and the cost with a rare lucidity. Talking with Kolbert left me with an unnerving thought. We look back on past eras in human history and judge them morally failed. We think of the Spanish Inquisition or the Mongol hordes and believe ourselves civilized, rational, moral in a way our ancestors weren't. But if the science is right, and we do unto our descendants what the data says we are doing to them, we will be judged monsters. And it will be all the worse because we knew what we were doing and we knew how to stop, but we decided it was easier to disbelieve the science or ignore the consequences. Kolbert and I talk about the consequences, but also about what would be necessary to stabilize the climate and back off the mass extinction event that is currently underway. We discuss geoengineering, political will, the environmental cost of meat, and what individuals can and can't do. We talk about Trump's cabinet, about whether technological innovation will save us, and if pricing carbon is enough. We talk about whether hope remains a realistic emotion when it comes to our environmental future.Books:-Edward Abbe’s “Desert Solitaire”-Rachel Carson’s “Silent Spring”-David G. Haskell’s “The Forest Unseen”-Bill McKibben’s “The End of Nature” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Vox Conversations

Elizabeth Kolbert covers climate change for the New Yorker. She's the Pulitzer prize-winning author of The Sixth Extinction. And she recently wrote a paragraph I can't stop thinking about. "The problem with global warming—and the reason it continues to resist illustration, even as the streets flood and the forests die and the mussels rot on the shores—is that experience is an inadequate guide to what’s going on. The climate operates on a time delay. When carbon dioxide is added to the atmosphere, it takes decades—in a technical sense, millennia—for the earth to equilibrate. This summer’s fish kill was a product of warming that had become inevitable twenty or thirty years ago, and the warming that’s being locked in today won’t be fully felt until today’s toddlers reach middle age. In effect, we are living in the climate of the past, but already we’ve determined the climate’s future."Kolbert lives, to an unusual degree, in the planet's future. She travels to the places around the world where the climate of tomorrow is visible today. She has watched glaciers melting, and seen species dying. And she is able to convey both the science and the cost with a rare lucidity. Talking with Kolbert left me with an unnerving thought. We look back on past eras in human history and judge them morally failed. We think of the Spanish Inquisition or the Mongol hordes and believe ourselves civilized, rational, moral in a way our ancestors weren't. But if the science is right, and we do unto our descendants what the data says we are doing to them, we will be judged monsters. And it will be all the worse because we knew what we were doing and we knew how to stop, but we decided it was easier to disbelieve the science or ignore the consequences. Kolbert and I talk about the consequences, but also about what would be necessary to stabilize the climate and back off the mass extinction event that is currently underway. We discuss geoengineering, political will, the environmental cost of meat, and what individuals can and can't do. We talk about Trump's cabinet, about whether technological innovation will save us, and if pricing carbon is enough. We talk about whether hope remains a realistic emotion when it comes to our environmental future.Books:-Edward Abbe’s “Desert Solitaire”-Rachel Carson’s “Silent Spring”-David G. Haskell’s “The Forest Unseen”-Bill McKibben’s “The End of Nature” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>

Elizabeth Kolbert: We have locked in centuries of climate change

Jordan Peterson and Joe Rogan delve deep on free speech for 3 hours! Somehow it gets more interesting through the episode, not less! Hear why often it's best to "be tolerant of the intolerable".
Canada tried to pass laws compelling people to use pronouns like zi and zur. Should you be compelled to call someone a certain pronoun? Jordan Peterson pushed back saying he had no problems using pronouns like zi and zur for people who have non-traditional genders, but that he had a problem being compelled by law to use certain pronouns. 
"I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it." Voltaire. 
We have gone from homosexuality being illegal in most of the west 60 years ago to same sex marriage being legal today. "Free speech is the master value because it is the value which allows us to update all other values." Sam Harris.

Free speech, only a small topic!

Jordan Peterson is a clinical psychologist and tenured professor of psychology at the University of Toronto. https://www.youtube.com/user/JordanPetersonVideos  100% off the Future Authoring Program code: "ChangeYourself" - The offer is valid until the end of Nov 30th.

The Joe Rogan Experience

Jordan Peterson is a clinical psychologist and tenured professor of psychology at the University of Toronto. <a href="https://www.youtube.com/user/JordanPetersonVideos" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/user/JordanPetersonVideos</a> 100% off the Future Authoring Program code: "ChangeYourself" - The offer is valid until the end of Nov 30th.

LMU Delikts- und Schadensrecht WS 2016/17

Weekly hand curated podcast episodes for learning