  The reality of Bohm's intellectual journey is very different from what is
often claimed by the proponents of "Bohmian Mechanics" and others as we will
explain in this paper. He did not believe a mechanical explanation of quantum
phenomena was possible. Central to his thinking, and incidentally to Bohr's
also, was the notion of 'unbroken wholeness', a notion that is crucial for
understanding quantum properties like quantum nonlocality. His proposals were
based on a primitive notion of `process' or `activity', producing a more
'organic' approach to quantum phenomena. He published many papers outlining
these new ideas, some plausible, some less so, but was not able to develop a
coherent mathematical structure to support the work. Over the last ten years
much of that missing mathematics has been put in place. This paper will report
this new work, concentrating on providing a coherent overview of the whole
programme.
