Morris Fishbein [SEP] occupation
Morris Fishbein
Morris Fishbein M.D. (July 22, 1889 – September 27, 1976) was a physician who became the editor of the "Journal of the American Medical Association" ("JAMA") from 1924 to 1950.
Fishbein is vilified in the chiropractic community due to his principal role in founding and propagating the campaign to suppress and end chiropractic as a profession.
Biography.
He was born in St. Louis, Missouri on July 22, 1889, son of an immigrant Jewish peddlar who moved his family
the American Medical Association 1847 to 1947" (1947)
- "Medical Writing: The Technic and the Art" (1957)
- "Morris Fishbein, M.D  An Autobiography" (1969)
See also.
- Arthur J. Cramp
Further reading.
- Theme Issue: The Fishbein Festschrift, "Medical Communications", Vol.5, No.4, (1977).
- Barclay, W.R., "Morris Fishbein, MD-1889-1976, editor of JAMA-1924-1950 (Obituary)", "