“…A generalization of Schauder's theorem from normed space to general topological vector spaces is an old conjecture in fixed point theory which is explained by the Problem 54 of the book "The Scottish Book" by Mauldin [75] as stated as Schauder's conjecture: "Every nonempty compact convex set in a topological vector space has the fixed point property, or in its analytic statement, does a continuous function defined on a compact convex subset of a topological vector space to itself have a fixed point?" Recently, this question has been recently answered by the work of Agarwal et al [1], Alghamdi et al [5], Balaj [8], Górniewicz [46], L. Górniewicz et al [47], Ennassik and Taoudi [33], Ennassik 100 et al [34] by using the p-seminorm methods under p-vector spaces; and also singificant contribution by Cauty [22], plus corresponding contributions by Askoura and Godet-Thobie [6], Cauty [21], Chang [23], Chang et al [24], Chen [28], Dobrowolski [32], Gholizadeh et al [41], Isac [54], Li [70], Li et al [69], Liu [72], Nhu [77], Okon [79], Park [90]- [92], Reich [100], Smart [114], Weber [120]- [121], Xiao and Lu [122], Xiao and Zhu [123]- [124], Xu [128], Xu et al [129], Yuan [131]- [134] and related references therein under the general framework of p-vector spaces for even non-self set-valued mappings (0 < p ≤ 1).…”