Sometimes by browsing the stacks in a particular area, you can find something better than what you were originally looking for! Here are some selected subject headings for constitutional interpretation:
Commentaries on the Constitution by 
Constitutional Fate: Theory of the Constitution by 
Constitutional Interpretation: The Basic Questions by 
Constitutional Law for a Changing America: Rights, Liberties, and Justice, 8th ed. by 
Methods of Interpretation: How the Supreme Court Reads the Constitution by 
The Constitution of the United States of America: Analysis and Interpretation by Encyclopedias: Legal encyclopedias provide general overviews of legal topics and references to other research materials. These encyclopedias will have a subject index to help you find entries by topic. For example, if you wanted to look up the topic “First Amendment” in the index, it might lead you to the encyclopedia’s article on “Constitutional Law" which you could then look up in the appropriate encyclopedia volume.
A.L.R. Annotations: Experts in a particular area of the law write the annotations, or articles, found in American Law Reports. They usually focus on a very narrow area of the law and can provide case citations and references to other secondary sources. Annotations can be found topically using the index or from citations found in other secondary sources.
Sometimes helpful research sources for a particular area of the law have already been pulled together by someone else. Examples of research guides and bibliographies on constitutional interpretation include the following:
The Taggart Law Library is here to help! Schedule an appointment with a librarian or chat with us using our online chat feature. Open to ONU Law students, faculty, staff, and alumni.