1 Title, Author's Name, Author's Affiliation, Abstract and Keywords

Specifies the word limit for the Chinese title, the word count and content requirements for the abstract, and the range for the number of keywords. It also requires providing the English title, abstract, keywords, and author biography.

2 Title Note

Indicates that information such as funding projects, key research projects, or acknowledgments should be marked in the form of a title note at the bottom of the first page of the main text, including the approval number of the project fund.

3 Formatting of the Main Text

Specifies the formatting requirements for the main text of the paper, including titles occupying a separate line and numbered with Arabic numerals, the method for annotating translated personal names, the numbering and formatting of examples, as well as the coding and positioning requirements for figures and tables.

4 Notes and Citation Format in the Main Text

Specifies that notes in the main text should be in the form of footnotes, with renumbering on each page. Citations must be accompanied by parenthetical explanations within the text. It elaborates on citation formats for various scenarios, including single-author works, multi-author works, foreign-language literature, and indirect citations.

5 Formatting of References at the End of the Text

Details the formatting requirements for references at the end of the text, including centralized arrangement, sorting by alphabetical or pinyin order, and using the original language of the source. It explains the order of citation, such as prioritizing Chinese literature and sorting Western literature alphabetically by surname. Specific formats for different types of literature, such as monographs, journal articles, and electronic resources, are provided, along with examples and citation order. It also covers identifiers for document types and electronic resource carriers, as well as handling special cases, such as the citation format for translated works and newspaper articles.