双语日志：演员职业资格准入制度缺乏合法性基础
License to Sing Finds no Legality in Chinese Law
This is a bilingual (Chinese and English) entry, and its Chinese version conveys more detail information specificly to the provisions that it will be mentioned. While in the English version, all of my arguments and the basic illustrations are laid either.
这是一个双语日志，相对而言，中文部分比较详细地说明了法律规定的细节。不过，英文部分也已基本说明了论点和论据。
I have mentioned in last lawg that Chines blawgs are mostly like formal journals but not classical blogs. I am trying to analysis its reason in this post. Heh, follow the formal style of Chinese blawgs, I may name this essay as "An Empiristic Research form the Perspective of Sociology of Knowledge"…
Let’s recall the history of the personal legal website in China.
Around and/or after 1995, touched by the Internet, some pioneers established the first generation of Chinese personal pages conerning legal issues. The earliest and most famous one is "China Judge", found by Yau Zheng-hui, a judge in Fujian Province (I myself has one also, see its remains here). These websites had a common character: like a self-edited magazine as well as a personal book shelf which included articles, books and other things that did or did not created by the site owner.
In the very beginning, contents created other than the founder of the sites often came directly from the authors. At that time, most legal researchers and practicers were not very familiar with the Internet. Normally being friends of the legal sites owners, they agree to publish their works in cyberspace freely after a rough consideration in that the publication in cyberspace would not affect their interstes.