Reddit reviews Civic Virtues: Rights, Citizenship, and Republican Liberalism (Oxford Political Theory)
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I'm still hoping someone more knowledgeable can pop by, but I guess I can mention that J. G. A. Pocock (The Machiavellian Moment), Gordon S. Wood (The Creation of the American Republic) and Bernard Bailyn (The Ideological Origins of the American Revolution) are three of the more well known scholars who have written on republicanism and the US formation.
On republicanism, there's the SEP entry to get you started. Quentin Skinner has written a lot on the subject. We had an interview with him about this, actually. Or, you can watch On the Liberty of Republics or read this 3am interview. Or, simply, immerse yourself.
As far as primary sources goes, Iseult Honohan looks at Aristotle, Cicero, Machiavelli, Harrington, Rousseau, Wollstonecraft, Madison, Arendt and Charles Taylor in her book on civic republicanism. Algernon Sidney is also often mentioned.
As regards modern republicanism, in addition to Charles Taylor and Quentin Skinner, Richard Dagger and Philip Pettit come to mind.
Hopefully, someone can come along and correct this/provide you with some better advice.
Paging /u/giuliocaperchi (whose essay about republican liberty and its relation to Berlin's Two Concepts you can read here). Is this up your alley, /u/genuinepolitician? Or /u/ippolit_belinski? /u/widowdogood? /u/wokeupabug?