IntroductionRethinking Digital Citizenship as a Multilevel ConceptH. Can Kurban, Peter van Baalen, Selin Gerlek, Jakko Kemper, and Marina TulinChapter 1Citizenship and Digital Transformation—Towards a Multilevel FrameworkPeter van Baalen, Guda van Noort, Esther Weltevrede, Henk W. Volberda, and Giedo JansenChapter 2Platform Dominance and the Consumerisation of CitizenshipPeter van Baalen, Selin Gerlek, and H. Can KurbanChapter 3Publics, Persons, Populations: The Digitisation of Border Controls and Migration Management in EuropeHuub DijstelbloemChapter 4Digital Platforms as Corporate Citizens: EU Digital Regulation and the Governance of Platform PowerArad AhiChapter 5Framing Digital Transformation: Building Digital Citizenship through Organisational CommunicationZahra Kashanizadeh and Henk W. VolberdaChapter 6Digital Citizenship at Work: Reimagining Belonging, Rights, and Obligations in the Digital AgeMarco L. Rapp and Peter van BaalenChapter 7Navigating Information Disorder in the Digital Age: Social-Psychological Foundations of Digital CitizenshipMyrto Pantazi and Marina TulinChapter 8Digital Citizenship in the Context of AdvertisingGuda van Noort, Joanna Strycharz, and Hilde VoorveldChapter 9Ecologies of Digital Citizenship: Toward Sustainable Infrastructures for Civic ExistenceJakko KemperChapter 10Digitalisation of Healthcare and Citizens’ Rights: The Role of Regulation in Addressing ConcernsJames Hazel, Isabel Benedict, and Mahsa ShabaniChapter 11Citizenship Education in a Digital World: How Conceptualisations of Young People’s Digital Citizenship Relate to Citizenship in the Non-digital DomainLianne Hoek and Remmert DaasChapter 12The Citizen and Digitalised Institutions: The Process and Impact of Digitising the Judicial ProcessElke H. OlthuisChapter 13Taking Back Control: How to Enact Digital Citizenship in Today’s Corporatised Media EcosystemJaron HarambamAbout the authorsThe different dimensions and challenges of citizenship in the digital era.In the digital age, citizenship is increasingly detached from traditional boundaries and reshaped by digital transformation. New practices, relationships, and forms of participation raise conceptual, empirical, and normative questions about what it means to be a citizen today. This handbook maps the many dimensions of digital citizenship, and highlights the challenges and tensions that shape its development and asking how links between the digital realm and the public sphere create new forms of citizenship.'Digital Citizenship: Context, Concepts, and Controversies' provides an interdisciplinary examination of the nature and stakes of digital citizenship. Its chapters address rights, responsibilities, governance, and identity, and analyze how state–citizen relations evolve under digital transformation. Claims are illustrated with examples and case studies in areas such as education, healthcare, labor, international mobility sustainability, and democratic engagement. Covering topics such as eHealth, learning analytics, civic education, misinformation, and the digital divide, the book foregrounds EU regulations and their implications for citizenship. It serves international readers and blends theory with practical tools and examples suitable for undergraduate and graduate teaching, while also being relevant for policymakers.In the digital age, citizenship is increasingly detached from traditional boundaries and reshaped by digital transformation. New practices, relationships, and forms of participation raise conceptual, empirical, and normative questions about what it means to be a citizen today. This handbook maps the many dimensions of digital citizenship, and highlights the challenges and tensions that shape its development and asking how links between the digital realm and the public sphere create new forms of citizenship.'Digital Citizenship: Context, Concepts, and Controversies' provides an interdisciplinary examination of the nature and stakes of digital citizenship. Its chapters address rights, responsibilities, governance, and identity, and analyze how state–citizen relations evolve under digital transformation. Claims are illustrated with examples and case studies in areas such as education, healthcare, labor, international mobility sustainability, and democratic engagement. Covering topics such as eHealth, learning analytics, civic education, misinformation, and the digital divide, the book foregrounds EU regulations and their implications for citizenship. It serves international readers and blends theory with practical tools and examples suitable for undergraduate and graduate teaching, while also being relevant for policymakers.