David Bohm (1917-1992) was an American-born British theoretical physicist who developed a causal, nonlocal interpretation of quantum mechanics.

"Of exceptional importance. A genuine philosophy of nature, written by a physicist." (Hibbert Journal) "Bohm's challenging book perhaps marks the beginning of a retreat from high-flown obscurantism and a return to common sense in science." (Scientific American) "Bohm's ideas deserve careful study. . . . Through the stimulus it will provide for the thoughtful investigation of some of the most searching questions of modern physical science, this book serves a very useful purpose." (Physics Today)

• ForewordChapter One. Causality and Chance in Natural LawChapter Two. Causality and Chance in Classical Physics: The Philosophy of MechanismChapter Three. The Quantum TheoryChapter Four. Alternative Interpretations of the Quantum TheoryChapter Five. More General Concept of Natural Law

David Bohm (1917-1992) was an American-born British theoretical physicist who developed a causal, nonlocal interpretation of quantum mechanics.

"Of exceptional importance. A genuine philosophy of nature, written by a physicist." (Hibbert Journal) "Bohm's challenging book perhaps marks the beginning of a retreat from high-flown obscurantism and a return to common sense in science." (Scientific American) "Bohm's ideas deserve careful study. . . . Through the stimulus it will provide for the thoughtful investigation of some of the most searching questions of modern physical science, this book serves a very useful purpose." (Physics Today)

• ForewordChapter One. Causality and Chance in Natural LawChapter Two. Causality and Chance in Classical Physics: The Philosophy of MechanismChapter Three. The Quantum TheoryChapter Four. Alternative Interpretations of the Quantum TheoryChapter Five. More General Concept of Natural Law

David Bohm (1917-1992) was an American-born British theoretical physicist who developed a causal, nonlocal interpretation of quantum mechanics.

"Of exceptional importance. A genuine philosophy of nature, written by a physicist." (Hibbert Journal) "Bohm's challenging book perhaps marks the beginning of a retreat from high-flown obscurantism and a return to common sense in science." (Scientific American) "Bohm's ideas deserve careful study. . . . Through the stimulus it will provide for the thoughtful investigation of some of the most searching questions of modern physical science, this book serves a very useful purpose." (Physics Today)

• ForewordChapter One. Causality and Chance in Natural LawChapter Two. Causality and Chance in Classical Physics: The Philosophy of MechanismChapter Three. The Quantum TheoryChapter Four. Alternative Interpretations of the Quantum TheoryChapter Five. More General Concept of Natural Law