That's a very general concept. I suggest to look up in the fundamental text books such as "Phase transformations in metals and alloys" by David. A Porter.

If you are interested in a special area related to stacking fault energy, searching by using proper keywords might help. For instance if you are studying steels deformation this one can be helpful: "The Role of Stacking Fault Energy and Deformation Twinning on the Indentation Size Effect of FCC Pure Metals and Alloys"

Indeed, when, for example, an element is added as a solute to a metal (with low or medium levels of stacking fault energy (SFE) such as copper or nickel, for example) deformed at high temperature, this SFE varies while also being accompanied by other phenomena such as twin formation (due to DRX occurrence). So, try searching with keywords that have the connection with the following topic: influence of solute addition in the hot deformation of metals and superalloys (nickel-based for example).

See also the following (reviews and papers) that can help you:

1.T. Sakai, A. Belyakov, R. Kaibyshev, H. Miura, J.J. Jonas, Dynamic and post-dynamic recrystallization under hot, cold and severe plastic deformation conditions, Progress in Materials Science, 60 (2014) 130–207.

2.W. Gao, A. Belyakov, H. Miura, T. Sakai, Dynamic recrystallization of copper polycrystals with different purities, Mater. Sci. Eng. A, 265 (1999) 233–239.

3. L. Gavard, F. Montheillet, J. Le Coze, The Effect of Purity on Dynamic Recrystallization in Austenitic Stainless, Steels Mater. Trans. JIM, 41 (2000) 113–115

4. N. Bozzolo, N. Souai, R.E. Loge, Evolution of microstructure and twin density during thermomechanical processing in a -’ nickel-based superalloy, Acta Materialia 60 (2012)

5. L. Llanes, C. Laird, the role of annealing twin boundaries in the cyclic deformation of f.c.c materials, Mater. Sci. Eng. A, 157 (1992) 21–27

Thank you both.