Travis Tomchuk is a public historian who lives and works in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.

Nathan Jun:
“With these studies, Tomchuk and Zimmer have made significant contributions to the literature that will surely have a profound impact on the study of anarchist history going forward. I cannot recommend them strongly enough.”

M. Montserrat Feu López:
“Captures the entangled local and transnational history of anarchism and is likely to be an essential historical work for years to come.”

Scott Price:
“An important contribution to seeing the wider picture of the left in Canada, the importance of culture in the maintenance and expansion of political movements and an important contribution to the history of Anarchism in Canada and the U.S.”

Patryk Polec:
"Travis Tomchuck brings the anarchist movement in Canada and the United States to life from a transnational perspective. By shedding a nationallybound approach, Tomchuck is able to reconstruct some of the complex and influential international networks and relationships that were at the heart of the movement."

R.T. Ingoglia:
“No previous monograph has focused on Italian migrant anarchists, and Tomchuk has made a valuable contribution to both labor history and sociology.”

Jennifer Guglielmo:
"A groundbreaking contribution to the history of anarchism. Tomchuck brings to life the transnational networks and relationships that were at the heart of this movement among Italian migrant workers. By shedding light on the interwar period in particular, he teaches us a great deal about the continued signifiance of this movement even amid heightened and coordinated state repression."