The physicist David Bohm proposed replacing the old Cartesian order that underpins classical physics with a new "implicate order" based on his interpretation of developments in relativity theory and quantum mechanics. Bohm argued that 20th century physics required abandoning the Cartesian view of separate, independent objects in space in favor of a non-manifest, non-observable primary order of reality that transcends the framework of verification. This article aims to analyze Bohm's anti-positivist philosophy of the implicate order.