Constitutive modeling is the formulation of the relation between stress and strain, or between flux and driving force, that closes a boundary-value problem. In crystal plasticity the constitutive law, the kinematics, and the homogenisation scheme have to be chosen together, and the three are reviewed as one subject [1]. Shape memory alloys need a law that carries the transformation strain as well as the plastic strain into the finite element solution [2]. Cyclic crack propagation in concrete is modelled with a scaled boundary formulation coupled to a cohesive law [3]. Confinement of non-circular columns by fibre-reinforced polymer is treated with an evolutionary potential law [4]. Indentation-induced superelasticity is reproduced with a three-dimensional law of the same class [5].