In April 2024, Fohlin was arrested at an Emory University protest against the treatment of Palestinians during the Gaza war. Fohlin approached a student being forced to the ground as they were arrested, leaning down to the student and yelling at the police to "get away" from them. A police officer then flipped Fohlin onto the ground and smashed her head into the concrete sidewalk before arresting her as well.[6] Fohlin was charged with battery and disorderly conduct.[7][8] An opinion piece by Lydia Polgreen for The New York Times cited Fohlin's arrest as an example of the "horrifying" use of force against pro-Palestine demonstrations on college campuses.[9] On the April 29 edition of CNN Newsroom, anchor Jim Acosta said he could not "get over" the footage of Fohlin's arrest and criticized police for their "heavy-handed tactics."[10]
Personal life
Fohlin is married to John Latting, the dean of admissions at Emory University. The couple have three children.[4]
Published works
Books
Finance Capitalism and Germany's Rise to Industrial Power (2007), Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN0521810205[11]
Mobilizing Money: How the World's Richest Nations Financed Industrial Growth (2012), Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN0521810213[12]
Book chapters
"The History of Corporate Ownership and Control in Germany" (2007), in A History of Corporate Governance Around the World, Chicago: University of Chicago Press. ISBN0226536831
"A Brief History of Investment Banking from Medieval Times to the Present" (2016), in The Oxford Handbook of Banking and Financial History, Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN0191633216
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