Kindly show us your working first!
And if I were you, I'd follow these steps -:
1. Check the function where it ceases to be analytic, a point which is called a pole. In this case it is e^2z = -1 (Why?).
2. Expand the denominator (probably twice) to check the principal part of the Laurent expansion as to what order the pole(e^2z = -1) might be.
3. Find the residue at the pole using known methods.
It sounds I got it
for
e^2z = -1
we have:
z=i(2n+1)pi/2 ;n=0,1,2,3,......
between[0,2pi] there are just two points:
z=i(pi/2) & i(3pi/2)
and we have to find the residues at these points.