fatalistycznych

Fatalistyczny is a Polish adjective describing things related to fatalism, the philosophical view that events are predetermined and human actions cannot alter fixed outcomes. The term is used to characterize beliefs, attitudes, or analyses viewed as governed by fate rather than by human effort. In philosophy, a fatalistyczny stanowisko or pogląd holds that the future is inevitable and independence from human agency. In psychology and sociology, the label can describe a resigned or deterministic worldview, sometimes linked to coping styles or cultural narratives emphasizing inevitability.

Etymology and form: fatalistyczny derives from fatalizm (fatalism) from the Latin fatum, meaning fate. Polish adjectives formed with the suffix -yczny express a relationship to the root concept. The form fatalistycznych is the genitive plural (and, in some contexts, accusative plural) of the adjective, used when describing a plural noun in those cases, for example: definicje przekonań fatalistycznych (definitions of fatalistic beliefs).

Usage notes: The term is common in academic writing about belief systems and in discussions of determinism versus free will. It also appears in everyday language to describe a resigned or pessimistic stance toward outcomes, as in a fatalistyczna postawa. While related to determinism, fatalism generally emphasizes the futility of influencing events through action, rather than the causal explanation of events.

See also: fatalizm, determinizm, poglądy.