1. Indicate the author’s name, the unit (full name) where the paper is signed, the province, city, and postal code where the unit is located (with English version) at the beginning of the article. 2. The manuscript must have: an abstract of about 220 words (summarize the main content of the article, avoid using evaluative, explanatory, and introductory words such as "this article" and "article"), keywords (3-6) (Attach English abstract and keywords); Introduction to the author: name, year of birth, gender, ethnicity, place of origin or birth, work unit, position or title, degree, research direction. 3. The author must provide: detailed mailing address, postal code, contact number, and email address. 4. The notes and references in the manuscript are arranged separately. Annotations are further explanations or supplementary explanations of the article title, author, and a specific content in the text. The serial number is marked with a number and a circle. References are citations from books, newspapers and other materials that the author referred to when writing the paper. The format of the reference entries is as follows: [Serial Number] Main person responsible. Title of the document. Title or place of publication, starting and ending page numbers. {Liu Guodong. The economic significance of the orderly transfer of rural labor [J]. Business Economics, 2001, (9) :10-18)} 5. All submissions should have a word count of 4,000-8,000 words. All submissions should be sent via email in word format. Format for writing academic journal articles 1. Article title: generally no more than 20 Chinese characters, add a subtitle if necessary, and translate it into English. 2. Author’s name and work unit: The author’s name should be written below the title, and below the name should be the name of the unit (first- and second-level units), the city where he is located (the name of the province must be added before the city that is not the provincial capital), zip code, and multiple names for different units. Authors should list the above information separately with serial numbers. 3. Abstract: Write in the third person, do not use "this article", "author", etc. as the subject. It should be a clear and practical short article that can objectively reflect the core and innovative ideas of the article. Do not write a background explanation or " "Central Idea", 100-200 words is appropriate. 4. Keywords: 3-5, separated by semicolons, select independent substantive words related to the core content of the article. 5. Text title: The content should be concise and clear, and there should not be too many levels. The level sequence numbers are one, (1), 1, (1). When there are few levels, you can choose the serial numbers in sequence. 6. Main text: generally no more than 10,000 words. The main text should be in Song font size 4 and be typed in full-column format. 7. Usage of numbers: In compliance with GB/T15835-1995 "Regulations on the Usage of Numbers in Publications", Arabic numerals are used for AD chronology, year, year, month, day, time, various counts and measurements; Chinese characters are used to formulate stereotypes, phrases, idioms, abbreviations, abbreviations, and abbreviations that use two adjacent numbers in parallel. 8. Charts: Use charts as little as possible in the article. When they must be used, they should be concise, clear, and occupy less space. Charts and charts should use black lines and be numbered sequentially with Arabic numerals. They should have concise table titles (on the table) and figure titles (figures). (below), the data in the table should indicate the source of the data. 9. Notes: Notes mainly include explanatory notes and citation notes, and are listed at the end of the article before the references. Explanatory notes are further explanations or supplementary explanations for a specific content in the main text of the paper; citation notes include various citations that are not suitable for inclusion in the references after the text and abbreviations of individual references after the text, and their serial numbers are ①②③…. 10. References: References are the bibliographies of published literature cited by the author when writing the paper. They are descriptions of the authors, works, sources, editions, etc. of the citations. They are marked with serial numbers in the text. The detailed citations are arranged in order. tail. Use single letters to identify the following reference types: general book [M], conference paper [C], newspaper article [N], journal article [J], thesis [D], report [R], standard [S] ], patent [P], compilation [G], archives [B], ancient books [O], reference tools [K], other unspecified documents [Z].