The reference part of the article includes two parts: notes and references. Annotation is the author's own explanation (the cited references can also be put in the annotation), and the reference only needs to list the name of the reference book or paper, the author, the publishing house or published periodical, the writing time or the number of periodical issues, etc. Notes are marked with circles 1 2, footnotes are put, references are marked with [12], and endnotes are put.

Some publications 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. For the sake of safety, you'd better bid in full. Note: If the reference is a book, the page number should be marked, and the paper only needs to indicate which issue the periodical is.

If comments are used in many places, they should be listed in footnotes for many times and marked in the order of 123456. If a reference is used in multiple places, only one reference can be listed at the end of the article. For example, if the reference [1] is cited many times, it will be marked with [1] in the corresponding position, and this [1] may appear after [2][3][4] in the article. If it is [

Example:

References:

[1] Jin Fuhai. On the establishment of punitive damages system in China [J]. China Law, 1994, (3).

[2] Yang Lixin. Reflections on "Wang Hai Phenomenon" in Civil Law —— Also on punitive damages in the protection of consumers' rights and interests [J]. Hebei law, 1997, (5).

[3] Jin Fuhai. On consumer law [M]. Beijing: Peking University Publishing House, 2005:25 1.