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Denne artikel undersoger, hvordan tavshed udspiller sig i hverdagslivet i Khayelitsha township i Cape Town, Sydafrika, og hvad der driver dens udbredelse. I Sydafrika lever 5,6 millioner mennesker med hiv, og landet har verdens storste aids- behandlingsprogram. Et udbredt fravaer af mellemmenneskelig kommunikation om hiv og aids har fort til, at aids-epidemien i Sydafrika har vaeret beskrevet som en epidemi af tavshed. Mens tidligere studier har fokuseret pa smittevejen mellem tavshed og den sociale betydning af hiv og aids som en dodelig og stigmatiserende sygdom, belyser artiklen, hvordan tavshed ogsa skal forstas i dens forbindelse til Khayelitsha som et specifikt sted, der intensiverer saerlige vilkar for tavshed som en form for socialitet, der ikke er saerlig for hiv og aids. Med et perspektiv pa social smitte er det saledes artiklens argument, at det ogsa er selve stedet - et hverdagsliv i tvungen intimitet – der smitter. Place is Contagious: hiv, aids medicine and the social life of silence in Khayelitsha This article explores practices of silence in Khayelitsha township in Cape Town, South Africa, and seeks to investigate what drives silence as a widespread phenomenon. In South Africa, 5,6 million people are currently living with hiv and the country has the largest aids treatment programme in the world. The aids epidemic has often been paralleled to an epidemic of silence with reference to a significant absence of direct verbal communication about the disease. While previous studies have focused on the connection between silence and the association of hiv with death and stigma, the article argues that the spread of silence cannot be understood disconnected from Khayelitsha as a particular place that intensifies silence as a form of sociality not specific to hiv and aids. From a perspective on social contagion, the article argues that it is also the place itself – an everyday life in enforced intimacy – that is contagious.

Steder smitter: hiv, aids-medicin og tavshedens sociale liv i Khayelitsha