Irreducible representations of Poincaré group
Solution 1:
You could try to look at:
- Geometry of Quantum Theory - V. S. Varadarajan - Second Edition, on Chapter 9 (Relativistic Free Particles), in particular to the Theorem 9.4 (p.347), that is the classification theorem obtained by Wigner.
- A course in abstract harmonic analysis - G. B. Folland, on Chapter 6 (Induced Representations), in particular in the section 6.7.3 (The Poincaré Group, p.190).
Solution 2:
Here is an article that explains Wigner's classification (but not in the exact same way as Wigner himself). To see Wigner's classification explicitly, you probably should check out the following[E.P. Wigner, Ann. Math., 40, 149, (1939)].