This course is an advanced capstone course designed moving beyond theoretical linguistics and isolated literary analysis, this course bridges linguistic form and functional meaning across literary, political, commercial, and digital texts. The course covers the scope of stylistics, including literary stylistics, cognitive stylistics, and critical stylistics, examining how stylistic choices impact social justice, equality, and sustainability. Teaching approaches combine interactive lectures, text analysis workshops, and group discussions, creating an engaging and dynamic learning environment. This course directly intersects with two key UN Sustainable Development Goals: SDG 4: Quality Education - Equips senior students with high-order critical thinking and text-deconstruction skills necessary to navigate a complex, information-saturated global landscape. SDG 16: Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions - Empowers students to detect propaganda, institutional bias, hate speech, and deceptive rhetoric in public discourse, fostering accountable institutions and informed, democratic citizenship. Formative assessments aligned with SDGs include written tests, projects, and case studies and summative assessments include reflective reports. Through this course, students will develop the ability to analyze and interpret stylistic elements, enhancing their critical thinking and analytical skills to promote sustainable and equitable social change.