“…Based on the new version of an R N space we presented a definitive definition of the random conjugate space for an R N space, further the deep development of the theory of random conjugate spaces led us to present the notion of a random normed module (briefly, an R N module) in [10], which is the elaboration of the notion of the original R N module introduced in [11]. With the notions of R N modules and their random conjugate spaces at hand, we have developed deeply and systematically the theory of R N modules under the (ε, λ)-topology [12][13][14][15][16]. An interesting phenomenon is: some classical theorems such as the Riesz's representation theorem in Hilbert spaces and the James theorem in Banach spaces still hold in complete random inner product modules (briefly, R I P modules) and complete R N modules, respectively [13,15], whereas others such as the classical Banach-Alaoglu theorem and Banach-Bourbaki-Kakutani-Šmulian theorem do not universally hold in our random setting [16].…”