Showing results for 'morikubo trial'
Nerve Tracing and the Morikubo Trial: A Pivotal Moment in Chiropractic History
Introduction The intersection of nerve tracing and the 1907 Morikubo trial represents one of the most fascinating chapters in chiropractic history. While I’ve previously written…
Part 2: The Morikubo Trial and Its Impact
Delve into the landmark 1907 Morikubo trial that established chiropractic as legally distinct from osteopathy. Simon shares his groundbreaking research that corrects historical inaccuracies and…
Content Analysis of the Morikubo Trial
Research Based on 190 Primary Source Documents This TIC Talk explores the history and facts surrounding the 1907 Morikubo trial, a pivotal case establishing chiropractic…
Part 3: Nerve Tracing and the Morikubo Trial
Suggested Reading: Palmer Chiropractic Green Books: The Definitive Guide – Chapters 2-5. The Chiropractic Vertebral Subluxation Part 2. Why Don’t Chiropractors Remember Nerve Tracing?
Shegetaro Morikubo, DC
The Revolutionary Shegataro Morikubo was born in 1871 in Tokyo, Japan. He came from an aristocratic family. He moved to the United States in 1889…
On Purpose: Morikubo Paper
Setting the Record Straight on a Pivotal Legal Case Kent and Senzon Discuss the Morikubo Research. Senzon dives deep into the history and context of…
Historical Context Morikubo and Langworthy
The latest lecture series posted for TIC Members includes an historical context for the landmark Morikubo trial. The lecture titled The Impact of the Rehm…
Chiropractic Philosopher Morikubo
Shegetaro Morikubo was one of the early leaders of chiropractic. He is most famous for following in D.D. Palmer’s footsteps and getting arrested for practicing…
Early TIC: Morikubo
Morikubo’s Landmark Trial Transformed the Profession Morikubo’s life, education, and his pivotal role in the early chiropractic landscape are crucial for every chiropractor to understand.…