When a paper is submitted to a journal, some journals require annotations and references in the text, while others do not require references in the text, just list them in the endnotes. According to the latest CNKI specification, it should be the former. Example:
References:
[1] Jin Fuhai. On the establishment of punitive damages system in China [J]. China Law, 1994, (3).
[3] Jin Fuhai. On consumer law [M]. Beijing: Peking University Publishing House, 2005:25 1.
[7] Liang Huixing. Interpretation of the application of article 49 [N]. People's Court, 200 1-3-29.
14.8 differences and connections between references and notes
References are published bibliographies cited by the author when writing, which are listed at the end of the article. Notes mainly include explanatory notes and citation notes, which are generally printed at the end of the page or listed in the reference books at the end of the text. Explanatory annotation is a further explanation or supplementary explanation of a specific content in the text of a work; Citation notes include various quotations that should not be included in the following references and abbreviated forms of individual references, such as:
A. undisclosed private communications
For example: (1) E-mail from eugene garfield, 2005- 1 1-30.
B. Archives
Example: (2) Member Ye Jianying's statement on the investigation results of Anping incident: 1946-09-09, Central Archives.
C. Internal information
Example: (3) Relevant chapters of the internal information of the Education Department of Nanjing Education Bureau, the Basis of Target Teaching.
F. "Cited from" literature with only intermediary literature information
Example: (8) Quoted from Yang Xingpei: Questioning Dangerous Offenders, China Law, No.3, 2000.
If there are original documents in the cited documents, the original documents should be included in the following references.