Citizenship provides an accessible introduction to the concept of citizenship from geographical, political, and social perspectives. The book explores how citizenship is understood and practiced in different societies and examines issues such as rights, responsibilities, participation, identity, inclusion, exclusion, migration, globalization, and democracy.

Richard Yarwood discusses the changing nature of citizenship in contemporary societies and analyzes how social, economic, and political transformations influence the relationship between citizens and the state. The book includes case studies and examples that illustrate citizenship in practice at local, national, and global levels.

The work is particularly useful for students of geography, sociology, political science, and social policy.