Like some of his other important ideas, Bernstein's presentation has mostly been disseminated through the papers of other people. Probably the most influential is the 1989 JAMS paper by Lusztig, freely available from the AMS here. Combinatorial work by Arun Ram and others involving affine Hecke algebras also depends on this viewpoint: see for example Parkinson-Ram

Two relevant recent papers with extensive references are also available on arXiv and would be worth looking at in any case: haines-pettit and goertz.

Like some of his other important ideas, Bernstein's presentation has mostly been disseminated through the papers of other people. Probably the most influential is the 1989 JAMS paper by Lusztig, freely available from the AMS here. Combinatorial work by Arun Ram and others involving affine Hecke algebras also depends on this viewpoint: see for example Parkinson-Ram

Two relevant recent papers with extensive references are also available on arXiv and would be worth looking at in any case: haines-pettit and goertz.

I don't immediately recall the precise origin of Bernstein's presentation of the affine Iwahori-Hecke algebra, but two recent papers with references are available on arXiv and would be worth looking at in any case: haines-pettit and goertz.

Like some of his other important ideas, Bernstein's presentation has mostly been disseminated through the papers of other people. Probably the most influential is the 1989 JAMS paper by Lusztig, freely available from the AMS here. Combinatorial work by Arun Ram and others involving affine Hecke algebras also depends on this viewpoint: see for example Parkinson-Ram

Two relevant recent papers with extensive references are also available on arXiv and would be worth looking at in any case: haines-pettit and goertz.