Abstract
The issues and problems of intergovernmental coordination between the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) and the Job Service (JS) has drawn considerable attention and discussion. The issues are examined in four ways: (1) What are the goal similarities between CETA and JS? (2) In what way does political feasibility impact upon attempts a t further coordination? (3) Are there examples of coordination between CETA and JS which indicate that coordination is possible, or, as a minimum, examples that warrant serious examination? and ( 4 ) What must occur to further coordination and/or move to a single delivery system? In general, it is argued that there is broad national goal congruence between CETA and Job Service; that is, both programs aim to secure rewarding and satisfying employment for job seeking clients in ways which benefit both job seekers and job providers in the most economical and productive manner, especially given the current era of cutback management. Although there are differences...
Published Version
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