Abstract

Social innovation can be broadly defined as the process of replacing outdated elements with new, superior, and more progressive ones in order to meet the objective demands of social development in a timely manner. Social stability refers to a state of operation within a law-governed order in specific historical contexts, manifested through harmonious and balanced interactions among the core pillars of politics, economics, culture, and society. Innovation and stability exist in a unified dialectical relationship as two interconnected dimensions of social development. Innovation drives qualitative transformation by creating momentum for evolution and constitutes an essential prerequisite for restructuring stability at a higher level.

Keywords: Economic stability, market economy, political system, social innovation, state management