I'm certain there are plenty for the other elements, but for N, which is more my field, you have Schimel & Bennett (2005, Ecology), Nasholm et al (2009, New Phyt), and more recently Warren (2014, Plant & Soil), which all cover N, some more with a focus on the realisation that it's far more than just mineral N that's bioavailable. That should be a start I think.

Try papers discuss nutrient cycle, they often include soil contribution. my major field is water but during my MSc study i came across couple of references you might find interesting: 

Hi!

If You are interested in boreal forest, here is a good paper about availability of N and N transformations:

Smolander A, Kanerva S, Adamczyk B, Kitunen V (2012) Nitrogen transformations in boreal forest soils - Does composition of plant secondary compounds give any explanations? Plant and Soil. 350, 1-26

Greetings,

Bartek

Following articles might be useful. 

Here's an overview report from the FAO. Among others, they specify what factors affect the bioavailability of various nutrients.

See books

Alloway, B. J. (2013). Bioavailability of elements in soil. In Essentials of medical geology (pp. 351-373). Springer Netherlands.

and

Marschner, H. (2012). Marschner's mineral nutrition of higher plants. P. Marschner (Ed.). Academic press.

regards

MPie

http://www.wou.edu/las/physci/taylor/g473/med_geo/alloway_2005.pdf