“…A generalization of Schauder's theorem from a normed space to general topological vector spaces is an old conjecture in fixed point theory, which is explained by Problem 54 of the book "The Scottish Book" by Mauldin [75] and 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 answered by the work of Ennassik and Taoudi [34] by using the p-seminorm methods under locally p-convex spaces; see also related contribution given by Cauty [22], plus the works by Askoura and Godet-Thobie [6], Cauty [21], Chang [23], Chang et al [24], Chen [29], Dobrowolski [32], Gholizadeh et al [41], Isac [53], Li [70], Li et al [69], Liu [72], Nhu [77], Okon [79], Park [90][91][92], Reich [100], Smart [115], Weber [121,122], Xiao and Lu [123], Xiao and Zhu [124,125], Xu [129], Xu et al [130], Yuan [132,133] in both TVS, LCS and related references therein under the general framework of p-vector spaces for nonself set-valued or single-valued mappings (0 < p ≤ 1).…”