This is The View from 22 from The Spectator. Subscribe from just £1 a week at spectator.com.

Welcome to the View from 22 podcast. I'm Isabel Hardman, assistant editor of The Spectator.

In this episode, we'll be discussing the EU referendum. As our political editor James Forsyth reveals in this week's magazine, the In-campaign has a new strategy.

They're unsure they can win the economic arguments, so instead they will ask whether Britain really wants to go it alone in a dangerous and uncertain world.

David Cameron will say Brexit would compromise our security, given the threat of

ISIS, Vladimir Putin, and organised crime. I'll be joined by James and by the spectator's editor,

Fraser Nelson, to ask whether Project Fear will keep Britain in Europe. One story overshadowed

politics this week, the death of David Bowie at the age of 69.

But what was Bowie's legacy?

In his column this week, Rod Little argues that it wasn't the attitude or the politics which made Bowie great.

It was just that he wrote very good songs.

Rod will be joining me, along with Kate Welsh, who says Bowie's rebellion against gender stereotypes made an

impact on millions of lives. And finally, has Brighton gone Brideshead? In this week's magazine,

Julie Birchell says the city is suffering from an influx of posh students. Sussex University, once

a hotbed of revolution, now has more than its fair share of over-entitled Toffs, and they can make terrible neighbours.

I'll be joined by Julie and by fellow Brighton resident Tim Stanley, who says the city students are part of its charm.

On to our first topic, Project Fear. I'm joined by James Forsyth and Fraser Nelson.

James, Project Fear is normally associated with the Scottish referendum, but you're writing about a different

vote in this week's magazine. Yes, the EU referendum. I think when David Cameron announced

in the Bloomberg speech back in 2013 that he was going to renegotiate Britain's terms

and membership and then hold an in-out referendum. He talked to

that, he said that the principal reason for Britain being in the EU was the single market.

...