Question:  Wholeness and the Implicate Order is a book by an American scientist who contributed unorthodox ideas to what?
Context: David Joseph Bohm FRS (December 20, 1917 – October 27, 1992) was an American scientist who has been described as one of the most significant theoretical physicists of the 20th century and who contributed unorthodox ideas to quantum theory, neuropsychology and the philosophy of mind. Wholeness and the Implicate Order is a book by theoretical physicist David Bohm.  It was originally published 1980 by Routledge, Great Britain. Justin Bennett is a studio and live performance session drummer and producer.  He has been working professionally since 1995, and has participated on tours and albums with a number of notable bands and artists, including Skinny Puppy, Ohgr, My Life With The Thrill Kill Kult, Peter Murphy and Rozz Williams as well as forming his own projects kETvECTOR, Bahntier, Askew, American Memory Project, and The Implicate Order. Barbara McClintock (June 16, 1902 – September 2, 1992) was an American scientist and cytogeneticist who was awarded the 1983 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.  McClintock received her PhD in botany from Cornell University in 1927.  There she started her career as the leader in the development of maize cytogenetics, the focus of her research for the rest of her life.  From the late 1920s, McClintock studied chromosomes and how they change during reproduction in maize.  She developed the technique for visualizing maize chromosomes and used microscopic analysis to demonstrate many fundamental genetic ideas.  One of those ideas was the notion of genetic recombination by crossing-over during meiosis—a mechanism by which chromosomes exchange information.  She produced the first genetic map for maize, linking regions of the chromosome to physical traits.  She demonstrated the role of the telomere and centromere, regions of the chromosome that are important in the conservation of genetic information.  She was recognized among the best in the field, awarded prestigious fellowships, and elected a member of the National Academy of Sciences in 1944. David Bradley (born 1966 in England) is a British journalist specializing in science and technology.  After graduating in 1988 with a degree in Chemistry from Newcastle University, he began his career in technical editing at the Royal Society of Chemistry in 1989 and built up a freelance writing business in his spare time before going full-time freelance in the mid-1990s.  He has contributed to a wide range of popular science publications, including "Popular Science", "American Scientist", "New Scientist" and "Science".  As well as numerous newspapers ("The Guardian", "The Daily Telegraph") and trade magazines ("Chemistry in Britain", "Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America", "Nature"), and websites (ChemWeb.com, BioMedNet.com, SpectroscopyNOW.com). The holomovement is a key concept in David Bohm's interpretation of quantum mechanics and for his overall worldview.  It brings together the holistic principle of "undivided wholeness" with the idea that everything is in a state of process or becoming (or what he calls the "universal flux").  For Bohm, wholeness is not a static oneness, but a dynamic wholeness-in-motion in which everything moves together in an interconnected process.  The concept is presented most fully in "Wholeness and the Implicate Order", published in 1980. Implicate order and explicate order are ontological concepts for quantum theory coined by theoretical physicist David Bohm during the early 1980s.  They are used to describe two different frameworks for understanding the same phenomenon or aspect of reality.  In particular, the concepts were developed in order to explain the bizarre behavior of subatomic particles – behavior difficult to explain by quantum physics. The Global Open Access List (GOAL), until January 2012 the American Scientist Open Access Forum, is the longest-standing online discussion forum on Open Access (free online access to peer-reviewed research).  It was created by the American Scientist, which is published by Sigma Xi, in September 1998, before the term "Open Access" (OA) was coined, and it was originally called the "September98-Forum."  Its first focus was an article published in American Scientist in which Thomas J Walker of the University of Florida proposed that journals should furnish free online access out of the fees authors pay them to purchase reprints.  Stevan Harnad, who had in 1994 made the Subversive Proposal that all researchers should self archive their peer-reviewed research, was invited to moderate the forum, which was not expected to last more than a few months.  It continued to grow in size and influence across the years and is still the site where most of the main developments in OA are first mooted, including self-archiving, institutional repositories, citation impact, research performance metrics, publishing reform, copyright reform, open access journals, and open access mandates. Knowledge and Politics is a 1975 book by philosopher and politician Roberto Mangabeira Unger.  In it, Unger criticizes classical liberal doctrine, which originated with European social theorists in the mid-17th century and continues to exercise a tight grip over contemporary thought, as an untenable system of ideas, resulting in contradictions in solving the problems that liberal doctrine itself identifies as fundamental to human experience.  Liberal doctrine, according to Unger, is an ideological prison-house that condemns people living under its spell to lives of resignation and disintegration.  In its place, Unger proposes an alternative to liberal doctrine that he calls the "theory of organic groups," elements of which he finds emergent in partial form in the welfare-corporate state and the socialist state.  The theory of organic groups, Unger contends, offers a way to overcome the divisions in human experience that make liberalism fatally flawed.  The theory of organic groups shows how to revise society so that all people can live in a way that is more hospitable to the flourishing of human nature as it is developing in history, particularly in allowing people to integrate their private and social natures, achieving a wholeness in life that has previously been limited to the experience of a small elite of geniuses and visionaries. James Michael Calvert DSO and Bar (6 March 1913 – 26 November 1998) was a British soldier involved in special operations in Burma during World War II.  He participated in both Chindit operations and was instrumental in popularizing the unorthodox ideas of General Orde Wingate.  Calvert frequently led risky attacks from the front, a practice that earned him the nickname "Mad Mike."  He was court-martialled for an alleged act of indecency and dismissed from the Army in 1952.  He wrote three books about his military service but failed to find a career in engineering, writing, or academia.
Answer: quantum theory