Decision-making narrowly refers to System 2's slow functions for planning for the future and related deliberate activities, e.g., monitoring, for future planning.
Some would prefer this to be interpreted narrowly, as referring solely to the short-term financial interests of the shareholders.
While Critical Theory is often thought of narrowly as referring to the Frankfurt School that begins with Horkheimer and Adorno and stretches to Marcuse and Habermas, any philosophical approach with similar practical aims could be called a "critical theory," including feminism, critical race theory, and some forms of post-colonial criticism.
Institutional economics, as the term is narrowly understood, refers to a movement in American economic thought associated with such names as Thorstein Veblen, Wesley C. Mitchell, and John R. Commons.
More commonly it is used narrowly to refer to process reliabilism about justification.
2. Throughout this paper, I use the term "logic" rather narrowly to refer to the algebraic and order-theoretic aspect of propositional logic.
The term Temporal Logic has been broadly used to cover all approaches to representation and reasoning about time and temporal information within a logical framework, and also more narrowly to refer specifically to the modal-logic type of approach introduced around 1960 by Arthur Prior under the name of Tense Logic and subsequently developed further by many logicians and computer scientists.
The term "right-of-way" could be interpreted narrowly, to refer only to major streets running through a campus, or broadly enough to mean all internal university sidewalks and walkways.
Resilience is often used rather narrowly to refer to how something -- a person, community, city or ecosystem - returns to its original state after being pushed by an external shock -- a virus, flood, civil war or fire, for example.
However, in quantitative genetics, the word interaction is used much more narrowly to refer to a statistical interaction in the sense of analysis of variance; this is the context in which heritability is estimated.
(In this letter it's hard to say whether Seward was referring narrowly to a specific case of insurgency or more broadly to the brigand uprising, but in a September 1864 letter Marsh refers to the degree to which "the rural districts of southern Italy are [distracted] by brigandage and priestly and political intrigues").
