This study aims to illuminate the academic landscape pertaining to digital citizenship and discrimination within postgraduate and specialized educational settings, aspiring to decipher the inherent dynamics and suggest trajectories of reflection and action to mitigate the identified disparities. Employing a systematic review methodology through the PRISMA method, a variety of studies from the ERIC and SCOPUS databases were analyzed, revealing a tilt towards the exploration of Digital Citizenship in ERIC, while in SCOPUS, the majority of studies leaned towards Discrimination. Digital Citizenship emerges as a crucial theme, showcasing how technology and the internet modulate civic participation and participatory democracy, whereas Discrimination is primarily examined from a social and educational perspective. The findings exhibit a trend towards evaluating Digital Citizenship as a tool to ...